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Executive Editor Associate Editor Internet & Web Reviews Editorial
Board You need all three when you're dealing with today's learning environments. Published four times a year, the International Journal of Instructional Media is the resource that provides it all - must reading for instructors and trainers. Manuscripts may be sent to: Dr. Phillip J. Sleeman
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About IJIM As IJIM enters its 40th year of publication, it continues one of its original tenets regarding its publication of manuscripts which is that IJIM is a professional refereed source for new as well as experienced authors which gives them an opportunity to share their strategies and/or research regarding the improvement of instruction and training by the utilization of technology to improve communication and learning. Those wishing to publish in IJIM should review the manuscript guidelines section and/or may contact the executive editor at PLsleeman@aol.com. Thank you for your past and continued support of the Journal. The International Journal of Instructional Media (IJIM) is the source of cutting edge research and commentary on all forms of instructional media used in instruction and training today. IJIM bridges the gap between theory and practice. The present growth in educational technology confronts you, the instructor, with a vast array of instructional media without clearly defined guidelines as to their optimal use. To help bridge the gap, IJIM focuses on quality research and presents articles about ongoing programs in instructional media and education. IJIM investigates and explains:
Primarily, IJIM is concerned with the problem of applying the various distant learning strategies and instructional media to the learning process. Articles discuss specific applications and techniques for bringing the advantages of a particular instructional medium to bear on a complete curriculum system or program. Most importantly, IJIM is not hardware oriented - it is instruction and systems oriented. It is concerned with hardware only to the extent that hardware forms part of an educational system called "instructional media," involving student, hardware, software, curriculum and instructor. CLICK HERE for a listing of the locations of faculty, teachers, and trainers who have contributed more than 1,000 manuscripts to the Journal during these past 40 years. |
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Titles from Recent Issues Distance Education The Pedagogical Design of ICT Integration in Online Learning: A Case Study/Lim, Hung, Wong and Hu Investigating Implementation Strategies for WWW-based Learning Environments/Oliver, Omari and Herrington Teaching Statistics from a Distance: What Have We Learned/Brown and Kulikovich Computer Technology Availability of Microcomputers and Peripheral Equipment in American Schools: Year 2/Ingersoll and Smith Human Factors Design: The Computer in the Classroom/Pelletier Instructional Media and Technology The Untouchables: Ethics and Law in International Journalism/Worthingham Academic Library Futures: an Investment in Technology/Newhouse and Hewitt Telecommunications The Effects of Television Violence on Children/Sleeman Video Formats and Employee Evaluations of Television Presentation in the Workplace/Barber, Baukus and Strassman Interactive Video, Video Disc and Software Applications Journaling Systems: Integrating Print and Audio with Applications Software/Gresham, Ferguson, and Allen An Evaluation of Student Attitude Toward Self-Instructional Materials Presented in Two Different Formats/Bedient, Hostetler, and Englert Instructional Media Management Proactive Information Management/Pentland and Mathai Management of Educational Resources: An Alternative/Pelletier Instructional Development and Systems What the Instructional Designer Needs to Know About HTML/Reynolds An Instructional Technologist Look at the Curriculum Development/Seidman Media Research and Evaluation Interactive Effects of Mixed-chunk Elaboration Feedback in
Facilitating Student Achievement/Williams and Dwyer Media Utilization and Technology Media Utilization and Student-Content Teaching Inventory: A Correlational Study of Community College Instructors/Smeltzer A Review of the Literature on the Effects of Production Techniques in Instructional Television/Morris Visual Primacy: Reality and the Implying Image in Motion Pictures and TV/Hefzallah |
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