Chapter 19: Imagery and visualised learning in classrooms

Chapter 19, titled "Imagery and Visualised Learning in Classrooms," explores the use of imagery and visual tools to enhance learning experiences across diverse educational settings. The chapter emphasises how visualised learning strategies, grounded in theories such as dual coding and constructivism, improve engagement, comprehension, and retention. Techniques described include ThinkBoards, diagrams, and digital resources (e.g., smartphones and QR codes), which are highlighted for their effectiveness in catering to various learner preferences. The chapter discusses both the advantages and challenges of visual learning, noting its capacity to simplify complex information and support higher-order thinking. Additionally, it offers practical guidelines for effectively implementing visual tools in lesson plans while addressing potential pitfalls. Real-world examples illustrate the benefits of visualised learning in promoting active participation and memory retention, ultimately preparing learners for a visually integrated, technology-rich educational environment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Open Books and Proceedings
Published
2024-11-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.38140/obp1-2024-19
Primary Topic
Digital Storytelling and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Chapter 19: Imagery and visualised learning in classrooms

Jacqueline Van Wyk, Irene Roy, Gregory Doyle
Open Books and Proceedings
Digital Storytelling and Education
article

Chapter 19: Imagery and visualised learning in classrooms

Jacqueline Van Wyk, Irene Roy, Gregory Doyle
article en

Abstract

Chapter 19, titled "Imagery and Visualised Learning in Classrooms," explores the use of imagery and visual tools to enhance learning experiences across diverse educational settings. The chapter emphasises how visualised learning strategies, grounded in theories such as dual coding and constructivism, improve engagement, comprehension, and retention. Techniques described include ThinkBoards, diagrams, and digital resources (e.g., smartphones and QR codes), which are highlighted for their effectiveness in catering to various learner preferences. The chapter discusses both the advantages and challenges of visual learning, noting its capacity to simplify complex information and support higher-order thinking. Additionally, it offers practical guidelines for effectively implementing visual tools in lesson plans while addressing potential pitfalls. Real-world examples illustrate the benefits of visualised learning in promoting active participation and memory retention, ultimately preparing learners for a visually integrated, technology-rich educational environment.

Open Books and Proceedings
University of Fort Hare (ZA), University of Cape Town (ZA)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Digital Storytelling and Education
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Chapter 19: Imagery and visualised learning in classrooms — Jacqueline Van Wyk, Irene Roy, et al. · Open Books and Proceedings (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS