PROGRAMED INSTRUCTION.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Title: PROGRAMED INSTRUCTION.
Authors: KINGSTON, ALBERT J., WASH, JAMES A.
Peer Reviewed: N
Page Count: 8
Publication Date: 1965
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, College Instruction, Grade 10, Grade 11, Grade 12, Grade 9, Linear Programing, Programed Instruction, Programing Problems, Reading Research, Teaching Machines
Abstract: THE SOURCES OF CONFUSION INVOLVED IN INITIATING PROGRAMED INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASSROOM ARE LISTED--(1) SPECIALIZED VOCABULARY DEALING WITH THE FIELD, (2) TYPES OF MACHINERY WITH RANGE FROM THE HIGHLY COMPLEX TO THE VERY SIMPLE, AND (3) DIFFERENT MODES OF PROGRAMING. THE CHARACTERISTICS OF TRUE PROGRAMED FORMATS ARE GIVEN--(1) THE MATERIALS ARE DESIGNED SO THAT A STUDENT SETS HIS OWN RATE OF LEARNING, (2) A STUDENT MUST ACTIVELY INTERACT WITH THE MATERIALS, (3) THE STUDENT'S RESPONSE IS IMMEDIATELY REINFORCED SO THAT HE KNOWS WHETHER HE IS RIGHT OR WRONG, AND (4) THE CONTENT IS INTRODUCED IN SMALL BITS IN THE LINEAR PROGRAM AND IN MEASURED BITS IN THE INTRINSIC PROGRAM. RESEARCH DEALING WITH MANY PHASES OF PROGRAMED LEARNING IS BRIEFLY SUMMARIZED AND A BIBLIOGRAPHY IS APPENDED. THIS ARTICLE IS PUBLISHED IN THE "JOURNAL OF READING," VOLUME 9, NOVEMBER 1965. (MD)
Journal Code: RIEAUG1967
Entry Date: 1967
Accession Number: ED010982
Database: ERIC
Description
Abstract:THE SOURCES OF CONFUSION INVOLVED IN INITIATING PROGRAMED INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASSROOM ARE LISTED--(1) SPECIALIZED VOCABULARY DEALING WITH THE FIELD, (2) TYPES OF MACHINERY WITH RANGE FROM THE HIGHLY COMPLEX TO THE VERY SIMPLE, AND (3) DIFFERENT MODES OF PROGRAMING. THE CHARACTERISTICS OF TRUE PROGRAMED FORMATS ARE GIVEN--(1) THE MATERIALS ARE DESIGNED SO THAT A STUDENT SETS HIS OWN RATE OF LEARNING, (2) A STUDENT MUST ACTIVELY INTERACT WITH THE MATERIALS, (3) THE STUDENT'S RESPONSE IS IMMEDIATELY REINFORCED SO THAT HE KNOWS WHETHER HE IS RIGHT OR WRONG, AND (4) THE CONTENT IS INTRODUCED IN SMALL BITS IN THE LINEAR PROGRAM AND IN MEASURED BITS IN THE INTRINSIC PROGRAM. RESEARCH DEALING WITH MANY PHASES OF PROGRAMED LEARNING IS BRIEFLY SUMMARIZED AND A BIBLIOGRAPHY IS APPENDED. THIS ARTICLE IS PUBLISHED IN THE "JOURNAL OF READING," VOLUME 9, NOVEMBER 1965. (MD)