Comprehension of Graphics ( Volume 108 )

Publication series :Volume 108

Author: Schnotz   W.;Kulhavy   R. W.  

Publisher: Elsevier Science‎

Publication year: 1994

E-ISBN: 9780080867625

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780444817921

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9780444817921

Subject: G431 视听教学(电化教学)

Language: ENG

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Description

Graphic displays such as charts, graphs, diagrams, and maps play in important role today in the design and presentation of instructional materials education. There is also a strong need in scientific, technical and administrative fields to visually present facts, laws, principles etc. The increasing use of computer-based learning environments has also become an important field where the visual presentation of information plays a central role. Despite the importance of graphical displays as a means of communication and the fact that research about learning and cognition has advanced rapidly in the past two decades, the comprehension of graphics is still a rather unexplored area.

The comprehension of graphics is not only a stimulating topic in the fields of science and instructional psychology, but also in related disciplines such as semiotics, and artificial intelligence. Research on the comprehension of graphics complements the scientific investigation of cognitive processes in text comprehension, which has contributed much to our understanding of human cognition and learning. Ultimately, a better understanding of the cognitive processes involved in the comprehension of graphics will have an impact not only on cognitive theory, but also on educational practice.

Chapter

Front Cover

pp.:  1 – 4

Comprehension of Graphics

pp.:  4 – 5

Copyright Page

pp.:  5 – 24

Preface

pp.:  8 – 18

Acknowledgements

pp.:  18 – 20

List of Contributors

pp.:  20 – 28

Content

pp.:  24 – 8

Part I Graphical Codes and Graphics Processing

pp.:  28 – 122

Part II Graphics and Mental Representations

pp.:  122 – 190

Part III Differential and Developmental Aspects

pp.:  190 – 296

Part IV Instructional Aspects

pp.:  296 – 348

Concluding Remarks

pp.:  348 – 354

Author Index

pp.:  354 – 368

Subject Index

pp.:  368 – 378

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