Multimedia Reports
Educators have begun to appreciate the computer as a tool to foster the writing process. Now, many are recognizing it as a way to write and present multimedia reports as well.
Our most recent handbooks discuss how to plan two types of multimedia reports: (1) the multimedia presentation and (2) the interactive report. In a “multimedia presentation,” a speaker uses a computer screen to present major points to an audience. An “interactive report” is an electronic file containing links which are meant to be read and explored by a computer user.
Write Source (Grade 12)
Back To TopWrite Source (Grade 11)
Back To TopWrite Source (Grade 10)
Back To TopWrite Source (Grade 9)
Back To TopWriters INC (Grades 9-12)
Back To TopWrite Ahead (Grades 9-10)
Back To TopMultimedia Computer Reports—This is a chapter in the Write Ahead handbook. It is available here as a PDF file, which means you need to use the Adobe Reader (or Adobe Acrobat) to view it. Click the logo on the right if you do not already have the reader. (It is a free download.)
Write Source (Grades 6-8)
Back To TopWrite Source 2000 (Grades 6-8)
Back To TopMultimedia Computer Reports—This is an all-new chapter for the Write Source 2000 handbook. It is a PDF file, which means you need to use the Adobe (Acrobat) Reader to view it. Click the logo on the right if you do not already have the reader. (It is a free download.)
All Write (Grades 6 and up)
Back To TopMultimedia Computer Reports—This is an all-new chapter for the All Write handbook. It is a PDF file, which means you need to use the Adobe (Acrobat) Reader to view it. Click the logo on the right if you do not already have the reader. (It is a free download.)