The document discusses using a multimedia application to improve student learning of oxidation-reduction reactions. It describes a study where 35 engineering students used computer simulations and were given pre- and post-tests. The results showed that the simulations helped students connect macroscopic observations to microscopic and symbolic representations. A survey found students had a neutral attitude towards the utility of the multimedia, but most felt chemistry knowledge was relevant to their daily lives, even if they disliked further chemistry study. The study concluded multimedia applications can aid problem-solving if used to bridge different chemistry levels of understanding.