September 2007
Intermediate to advanced
496 pages
10h 53m
English
As we have reviewed in the examples shown in the previous sections, it is not unusual to see (a) corresponding printed text and graphics physically separated in e-lessons or (b) corresponding narration and graphics presented at different times in e-lessons. The physical separation may occur because of vertical placement of printed text and graphics (one on top of the other), which separates them when the screen is scrolled, or by placing related information on separate fixed screen displays. The temporal separation may occur because a narrated introduction precedes a graphic or because graphics and narration are accessed through clicking on different icons.
Some designers separate words ...
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