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This workshop offers an overview of the production process for CD-ROM and Web materials, as well as pragmatic advice on how to structure effective interactive presentations. Many educators and practitioners consider interactive computer-based education the technology of tomorrow. However, evidence of high-level computer literacy among many young people suggests that a “technology gap” already exists between student computer literacy and the learning modules that instructors can prepare. As with all media presentations, the basis of effective multimedia project structure is instructional design. This includes design of both the content and the navigational interface. Given the relative complexity of these projects, a clear and logical design is essential to effective conveyance of content. The presentation of content via computer differs from “traditional” media presentations in terms of how content is structured; interactive elements; user selectivity; user motivation, and immediate, response-specific performance assessment (among other things). There are a number of differences in the production process as well. Computer-based instruction requires early definition of end-use platforms, software requirements, use of communication, testing, and grading tools, and more. Content is organized on a flowchart which, along with the design document (which contains the script/text, graphic descriptions, and programming directions), becomes the blueprint for project production. Early project prototypes are tested for ease of use, logical flow, and structure, with “typical end-user” representatives. The final project is alpha- and beta-tested prior to distribution. Although preparing computer-based media materials is time-consuming, the resulting product can greatly enhance teaching by enabling self-paced, asynchronous, active learning and accommodating different learning styles.

Design and Development of Interactive Media: Creating Educational Materials for CD-ROM and the Web