Audio feedback Essays

  • Feedback Reflection

    519 Words  | 2 Pages

    attending the class room teaching session, I learned about the assessment and feedback from In Black et al[6] “working inside the black box”, which has ways of assessment in questioning, grading, clicking, peer assessment, feedback and self-assessment. A few questions such as what are the effects on learning, what do we mean by assessment using SMART outcome were mentioned. Silverman et al has described a new way of giving feedback—called agenda-led the outcomes-based analysis [7]. In this method, we should

  • critical reflection

    950 Words  | 2 Pages

    Feedback offers focus beyond the grade received and coupled with the skill of reflection, action to praise ourselves and continue performing our strengths whilst improving our weaknesses, is granted (Schon, 1991). Utilising Gibb’s (1998) reflective model, this assignment produces critical reflection on feedback from my presentation and other sources. The task of producing a presentation on our learning process is one which significantly challenged me to use and develop my reflection skills. As stated

  • C-span, The Cable Tv Channel

    1317 Words  | 3 Pages

    an even wider unfiltered and unplugged view of our government in action. In addition to video, C-SPAN also has 2 different audio networks that broadcast international and American political content, unfiltered and uncut. Also, C-SPAN has moved into the computer world and has established a homepage to provide information to people about its services, as well as receive feedback from viewers via email. One of the most unique aspects of C-SPAN is that all of its services are offered totally commercial

  • Computer-Based Training

    3079 Words  | 7 Pages

    progress that they are making, while answering the questions at attention level that is suitable to learn the material (Lawson, 1999). Lawson (1999) describes CBT training as the computer is "the trainer" that uses multimedia such as text, video, audio, graphics, and animation. In fact, the computer is said to be the main "powerful and effective tool…that can be used, as learning reinforces", and that is used in the CBT world (Blankenhorn, 1999). At this point, the computer, as the technology, and

  • FM Receivers

    1746 Words  | 4 Pages

    message from the carrier wave. Another component, essential in most electronic circuits, is the power supply (DC or AC converted to DC). Finally, a transducer (speaker in the case of Radio) is needed to convert the message signal into its final form (audio, mechanical, etc¡­). Other components more specific to FM receivers are mixers combined with local oscillators used for frequency manipulation, limiters to control amplitude, de-emphasis and other filter circuits. 2 Mathematics of FM Unlike amplitude

  • Distance Education

    1539 Words  | 4 Pages

    every conceivable subject were offered by colleges, universities, and proprietary institutes (Neal, p.1). Weinstein writes that "…[Distance Education] gained momentum in the early 1980s using a combination of satellite delivered video and two-way audio. Many sites could watch the broadcasts, and phone or fax in questions and assignments. Now, spurred by the Internet and videoconferencing technology, distance learning is taking off…(Weinstein, 1997, p.1). He said that "initially, distance learning

  • Essay On Feedback Loops

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    ENS-314-GS009 Assignment 2 Cell: (813)297-7091 Email: dweir09@yahoo.com 1) Analyze the earth as a system with material and energy inputs and outputs. Try to identify dangerous positive feedback loops. Design a few sample strategies that can help bring the earth into balance. One prime example of a dangerous positive feedback loop is melting artic ice. Before global warming the sun would hit the ice and most of the heat would be bounced back into space rather than being artic ice is starting to melt. When

  • Improving Student Learning through Constructive Feedback

    1210 Words  | 3 Pages

    my effectiveness as a teacher is consistently giving students meaningful feedback. I see myself and other teachers struggle to give students regular and constructive feedback. Often times when I have time to give students feedback it is a simple “good job!”, “Way to go!”, “You Rocked it!”. This may encourage the student, but it does not help the student learn or show them what they need to improve on. Constructive feedback is giving students a clear picture of what they need to improve on to move

  • Best Practices Manual For Supervisors

    1757 Words  | 4 Pages

    her work. Letting an employee participate in the planning of projects or the general running of the department will give them empowerment. This will result in raising the individual satisfactions levels, which helps to boost productivity. 2. Use feedback in communication to insure that all parties are clearly understood. When communicating thoughts, ideas, or instructions, it is important that the receiver of this information has a clear understanding. Allowing them to repeat or rephrase the communication

  • Analysis of Virtual Reality

    4240 Words  | 9 Pages

    Analysis of Virtual Reality The term Virtual Reality (VR) is used by many different people with many meanings. There are some people to whom VR is a specific collection of technologies, that is a Head Mounted Display, Glove Input Device and Audio. Some other people stretch the term to include conventional books, movies or pure fantasy and imagination. However, for purposes of this research, we restrict VR to computer mediated systems. We would define Virtual Reality as a way for humans to visualize

  • Technical Challenges of Remote Access Surgery

    1880 Words  | 4 Pages

    Challenges of Remote Access Surgery Abstract:  Telesurgery, or remote access surgery, is "the provision of surgical care over a distance with direct, real-time visualization of the operative field with the help of telepresence technology and force feedback" [Nair, 1].  This paper outlines the potential impact of telesurgery on medicine and analyzes the technical obstacles that hinder the pervasive use of this technology. The term 'telesurgery' is used to describe surgical procedures that are

  • Product Life Cycle: iPod

    1679 Words  | 4 Pages

    thousand songs in a small, hand-held device that is lighter and thinner than two CD cases. iPod features a touch-sensitive navigational wheel and buttons, and an intuitive interface designed for one-handed operation. Songs are stored in several digital audio formats, delivering the highest sound quality. The iPod was born out of the idea dreamed up by Tony Fadell, an independent contractor and hardware expert, to take an MP3 player, build a Napster music sale service to complement it, and build a company

  • Online Music Sharing

    1193 Words  | 3 Pages

    himself who wanted to sample music could find it faster and easier just like he did. The Napster website is simply a free way of obtaining the songs wanted and to make mixed cd’s for themselves and others. There are other sites (i.e. Morpheus, Aimster, Audio Galaxy) that offer their free music and sites to listen to any song of their choice. “Currently the post-Napster tool of choice is Aimster. The name Aimster was cobbled from America Online Instant Messenger and Napster. Developed by John Deep of Troy

  • ATRAC: Adaptive Transform Acoustic Coding for MiniDisc

    1980 Words  | 4 Pages

    MiniDisc Abstract -------- ATRAC is an audio coding system based on psychoacoustic principles. The input signal is divided into three subbands which are then transformed into the frequency domain using a variable block length. Transform coefficients are grouped into nonuniform bands to reflect the human auditory system, and then quantized on the basis of dynamic sensitivity and masking characteristics. ATRAC compresses compact disc audio to approximately 1/5 of the original data rate

  • I Survived Being Bullied

    1950 Words  | 4 Pages

    “We focus so much on our differences, and that is creating, I think, a lot of chaos and negativity and bullying in the world. Everyone should focus on what we all have in common - which is - we all want to be happy.” - - Ellen DeGeneres - - A bully is someone who hurts, belittles, and torments someone else in order to feel better about him or herself. In clinical terms, it is called leveling. They've made movies about it. They've written books about it. They've done studies about it. And now

  • Paleontological Audio Technology

    948 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paleontological Audio Technology In very recent years the advances in science and technology we have made have been incredible; from cloning sheep and human tissue to almost completing the human genome, the scientific community has taken great steps with the help of technology. One such area in this community is the study of geology. Computers aid geologists in determining the best places to drill for oil and natural gas, along with trying to determine mineral deposits and the compositions of

  • Computer Technology and the Physically Challenged

    703 Words  | 2 Pages

    program, at the University of Toronto, designed to access information. Another program, called MathML, was intended to put math on the web. ATRC worked with MathML to make it accessible to people. The ATRC has also added haptics, the sense of touch and audio, to interactive programs. In an article I read, one example given was a periodic table that showed the relative elements and weight. Another example given was of a pendulum model that showed the properties of a pendulum. ATRC is also exploring the

  • The Effect of Opening Scenes on Plot Setting and Characters

    841 Words  | 2 Pages

    The darkness of the room is also symbolic of the boys' unhappiness. The candle may also be symbolic of the light to guide them out of their misery, which is Mr Keating who appears in the following scene, which incorporates symbolic, technical and audio codes to establish setting and characters. Scene two is situated in a large assembly area much set out similar to a church with hundreds of boys in uniform seated in rows with the room quite brightly lit. One of the cameras is set so that it is

  • Web-based Communication

    1858 Words  | 4 Pages

    education field is one of the most considerably effected domains in the advancement of the technology “revolution”. According to Stoner (1997), technology in the future is looking towards increased online/distance learning, virtual field trips, and audio files of music. As the technological world evolves so should the local community. Many of the latest educational technology will require two-way communication in the virtual community. Author of Virtually in the Middle defines the virtual community

  • Distance Education

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    include various types of voice, video, data, and print. Instructional audio tools include audio-conferencing, tapes, and radio. Instruction is delivered through lectures and discussions. Tapes and radio allow the student to listen to lectures one way, whereas audio-conferencing allows students to participate and interact with others. Audio tools allow access to the learner from their choice of location; however, with audio-conferencing there is usually a scheduled time for discussions. Another