Mayer's Principles in Multimedia Learning

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Principles of Multimedia Learning
Goal Principle Description
Basic principle Multimedia principle People learn better from words and pictures than from words alone
Multiple Representation Principle Using diverse representations of information that help students learn more effectively
Expertise Reversal principle Instructional guidance beneficial for novice learners can become redundant or detrimental for more knowledgeable learners' processing
Minimize extraneous processing Coherence principle Eliminate extraneous material
Signaling principle Highlight essential material
Redundancy Principle Do not add printed text to spoken text
Spatial Contiguity Principle Do not add printed text to spoken text
Temporal contiguity principle Present narration and corresponding graphic simultaneously
Manage essential processing Segmenting principle Break presentation into parts
Pre-training Principle Describe names and characteristics of key elements before the lesson
Modality Principle Use spoken rather than printed text
Fostering Generative Processing Multimedia principle Use words and pictures rather than words alone
Personalization principle Put words in conversational style
Voice Principle Use human voice for spoken words
Embodiment principle Give onscreen characters human-like gestures
Emotion Design principle Make onscreen elements prime positive emotion
Generative Activity principle Provide prompts for learning strategies
Guided discovery principle Provide hints and feedback as learner solves problems
Mapping principle Ask learners to create a graphic organizer or concept map
Self-explanation principle Ask learners to explain a lesson to themselves
Drawing principle Ask learners to make drawings for the lesson
Imagination principle Ask learners to imagine drawings for the lesson