Conventional
Learning Resources
PREPARED BY: MARIA FE J. GONZAGA BEED3A
PRINTED MATERIALS
Printed materials
Printed Materials means material that is
not packaging, but is printed with text or
graphics as a medium for communicating
information.
Printed materials
* Handouts
* Study guides
* Flashcards
* Big books
Handouts
Handouts
- As the name suggests, a handout is any type of
document that a speaker hands out to participants
during a lecture, presentation, conference or
meeting.
What is the purpose of handouts?
- It allows your audience to get a clear overview
of the main points, or to sum up what they have
heard afterwards
What is example of handout?
- A worksheet that a teacher provides with details on the
day's lesson is an example of a handout. A worksheet,
leaflet, or pamphlet that is given out (usually by hand) for a
certain use.
Example:
Worksheets
- The worksheet is the sheet of paper given
by tutors to students to do particular task.
Worksheet are the effective tool of learning
to engage students to ensure active
learning.
Example:
Leaflet
- A Leaflet is a small sheet of
printed paper that puts across a
short message clearly and
concisely. Businesses use Leaflets
to advertise their products and
services as part of their
marketing strategy. They're often
also used to let people know
about new stores, special offers
and events.
Example:
Pamphlet
- a type of advertising or informational
material consisting of a small leaflet or
booklet. A flyer providing information
about a politician's beliefs or a leaflet
advertising a new vacuum cleaner are
examples of a pamphlet.
Study guides
Study guides
- Study guide is defined as "an aid, usually in the form
of printed notes, designed to assist students with
their learning. It indicates what should be learned,
how it can be learned, and how students can
recognize if they have learned it"
What is the purpose of a study guide?
- The purpose of a study guide is to help you synthesize and
summarize the information. You might think of your study
guide as a mini outline. It is especially useful for difficult or
complex concepts or subject areas. The primary advantage
of a study guide is that it reduces the amount of information
to be learned.
Examples:
Flashcards
Flashcards
- Flashcards are small note cards used for testing and
improving memory through practiced information retrieval.
Flashcards are typically two-sided, with the prompt on one
side and the information about the prompt on the other.
This may include names, vocabulary, concepts, or
procedures.
What are the benefits?
- This also frees up some memory, since you will have a physical stack
of cards with the information instead of trying to store individual
facts, names, or terms in your mind. Flashcards are often part of
spaced practice, and repetition helps you figure out what
information you can remember easily and what needs additional
effort. From a time management perspective, flashcards allow you to
take advantage of short amounts of time that become available
throughout the day or week, in addition to during planned study
sessions.
Examples:
Bigbooks
Big books
-Big Books are enlarged versions of texts
that allows an educator to implement
Shared Reading.
Why do we use big books?
- The size of pictures and words in big books are
exciting to children. Big books are a fun way to
motivate children to want to read and to create an
exciting way for them to experience books. The size
of pictures help children to focus attention and follow
the story as they are learning to listen.
Examples:
Thank you!
