1. Introduction Richard E. Mayer
Part I. Theoretical Foundations:
2. Implications of cognitive load theory for multimedia learning Fred Paas and John Sweller
3. Cognitive theory of multimedia learning Richard E. Mayer
4. Integrated model of text and picture comprehension Wolfgang Schnotz
5. The four-component instructional design model: multimedia principles in environments for complex learning Jeroen J. G. van Merrienboer and Liesbeth Kester
Part II. Basic Principles of Multimedia Learning:
6. Ten common but mistaken principles of multimedia learning Richard E. Clark and David F. Feldon
7. The multimedia principle Kirsten R. Butcher
8. The split-attention principle in multimedia learning Paul Ayres and John Sweller
9. The modality principle in multimedia learning Renae Low and John Sweller
10. The redundancy principle in multimedia learning Slava Kalyuga and John Sweller
11. The signaling principle in multimedia learning Tamara van Gog
12. Principles for reducing extraneous processing in multimedia learning: coherence, signaling, redundancy, spatial contiguity, and temporal contiguity principles Richard E. Mayer and Logan Fiorella
13. Principles for managing essential processing in multimedia learning: segmenting, pre-training, and modality principles Richard E. Mayer and Celeste Pilegard
14. Principles based on social cues: personalization, voice, image, and embodiment principles Richard E. Mayer
Part III. Advanced Principles of Multimedia Learning:
15. The guided discovery principle in multimedia learning Ton de Jong and Ard W. Lazonder
16. The worked examples principle in multimedia learning Alexander Renkl
17. The self-explanation principle in multimedia learning Ruth Wylie and Michelene T. H. Chi
18. The generative drawing principle in multimedia learning Detlev Leutner and Annett Schmeck
19. The feedback principle in multimedia learning Cheryl I. Johnson and Heather A. Priest
20. The multiple representations principle in multimedia learning Shaaron Ainsworth
21. The learner control principle in multimedia learning Katharina Scheiter
22. Animation principles in multimedia learning Richard K. Lowe and Wolfgang Schnotz
23. The collaboration principle in multimedia learning Paul A. Kirschner, Femke Kirschner and Jereon Janssen
24. The expertise reversal principle in multimedia learning Slava Kalyuga
25. The individual differences in working memory capacity principle for multimedia learning Jennifer Wiley, Christopher A. Sanchez and Allison J. Jaeger
Part IV. Multimedia Learning of Cognitive Processes:
26. Multimedia learning of cognitive processes Susanne P. Lajoie
27. Multimedia learning of metacognitive strategies Roger Azevedo
28. Multimedia learning and the development of mental models Mary Hegarty
Part V. Multimedia Learning in Advanced Computer-Based Contexts:
29. Multimedia learning with intelligent tutoring systems Benjamin D. Nye, Arthur C. Graesser and Xiangen Hu
30. Multimedia learning with simulations and microworlds Jan Plass and Ruth N. Schwartz
31. Multimedia learning with computer games Sigmund Tobias, J. D. Fletcher, Benoit Bediou, Alexander P. Wind and Fei Chen
32. Multimedia learning with video Sharon Derry, Miriam Gamoran Sherin and Bruce L. Sherin
33. Multimedia learning from multiple documents Jean-Francois Rouet and Ann Britt
34. Multimedia learning in e-courses Ruth Colvin Clark.
In recent years, multimedia learning, or learning from words and images, has developed into a coherent discipline with a significant research base. The Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning is unique in offering a comprehensive, up-to-date analysis of research and theory in the field, with a focus on computer-based learning. Since the first edition appeared in 2005, it has shaped the field and become the primary reference work for multimedia learning. Multimedia environments, including online presentations, e-courses, interactive lessons, simulation games, slideshows, and even textbooks, play a crucial role in education. This revised second edition incorporates the latest developments in multimedia learning and contains new chapters on topics such as drawing, video, feedback, working memory, learner control, and intelligent tutoring systems. It examines research-based principles to determine the most effective methods of multimedia instruction and considers research findings in the context of cognitive theory to explain how these methods work.
Summarizes the empirical research on multimedia learning, rather than describing untested best practices or software development projects
Focuses on issues that are relevant to education, that is, to helping people learn
Offers a broad view of the field, including contributions from multimedia researchers around the world
