INTO THE MULTIVERSE – STUDENTS COMMENTING ON AUDIO-VISUAL SIMULTANEITY

In this article, I analyze the results of a qualitative study that investigated how a class of seventeen fourth graders (aged 10 to 11) from a primary school in Lower Saxony verbalize and construct the actions, feelings and perspectives of characters in the same shot by relating it to different soundtracks. The lesson was video- and audio recorded. The transcribed conversation was examined with qualitative content analysis. The results indicate the potential for Multimodal Literacy and Literary Learning that lies in the development of narrative interactions between image and sound in their simultaneity. They encourage examination of whether such approaches can effectively combine the dimensions of Frank Serafini's theoretical framework for Multimodal Literacy. They further suggest that the models of progressive literary competence acquisition still give too little consideration to the didactic potential of film in its media-specific multimodality.

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Publication Details

Journal
L1 Educational Studies in Language and Literature
Published
2024-11-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21248/l1esll.2024.24.3.628
Primary Topic
Literacy, Media, and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

INTO THE MULTIVERSE – STUDENTS COMMENTING ON AUDIO-VISUAL SIMULTANEITY

Volker Pietsch
L1 Educational Studies in Language and Literature
Literacy, Media, and Education
article

INTO THE MULTIVERSE – STUDENTS COMMENTING ON AUDIO-VISUAL SIMULTANEITY

Volker Pietsch
article en

Abstract

In this article, I analyze the results of a qualitative study that investigated how a class of seventeen fourth graders (aged 10 to 11) from a primary school in Lower Saxony verbalize and construct the actions, feelings and perspectives of characters in the same shot by relating it to different soundtracks. The lesson was video- and audio recorded. The transcribed conversation was examined with qualitative content analysis. The results indicate the potential for Multimodal Literacy and Literary Learning that lies in the development of narrative interactions between image and sound in their simultaneity. They encourage examination of whether such approaches can effectively combine the dimensions of Frank Serafini's theoretical framework for Multimodal Literacy. They further suggest that the models of progressive literary competence acquisition still give too little consideration to the didactic potential of film in its media-specific multimodality.

L1 Educational Studies in Language and LiteratureVol. 24(3)
University of Hildesheim (DE)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Literacy, Media, and Education
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