History of Instructional Media in Videos

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History of Instructional Media in Videos

Dylan adamsky

1920 2010

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1920s

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1940s

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1960s

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1980s

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2000s

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Here are some key facts about laptops in the 2000s: Rise of Wi-Fi: Wireless internet became a standard feature, making laptops more mobile and practical for everyday use. Smaller and Lighter Designs: Laptops became thinner and more lightweight, with manufacturers focusing on portability. Changed education In a massive way and led to more access to information for everyone How laptops have changed our lives. (2019, September 26). IT Briefcase. https://itbriefcase.net/how-laptops-have-changed-our-lives/

2010

Introduction

1910: The first catalog of instructional films was published in the U.S., and Rochester, NY, became the first public school system to adopt films for regular instruction.(Reiser, 2001). 1913: Thomas Edison predicted that motion pictures would replace books and revolutionize education within ten years. set a foundation for years to come. 1914-1923: "Although Edison's prediction did not come true" (Reiser, 2001), the visual instruction movement grew, leading to the establishment of national organizations, journals, and teacher-training courses in visual instruction. ‌Reiser, R. A. (2001). A history of instructional design and technology: Part I: A history of instructional media. Educational technology research and development, 49(1), 53-64.

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1910s

general 60s facts

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The audiovisual research initiatives that followed World War II were some of the first focused attempts to pinpoint the learning mechanisms that could be applied to the creation of audiovisual content. However, these research initiatives had little impact on educational practices since many practitioners either disregarded or were unaware of many of the research findings.(Reiser, 2001) otherwise there wasn't much improvement in this era. ‌Reiser, R. A. (2001). A history of instructional design and technology: Part I: A history of instructional media. Educational technology research and development, 49(1), 53-64.

1960

Througout WWII

During WWII the improvement of the, audiovisual instruction movement in theschools slowed; however, audiovisual devices were used extensively in the military services and in industries." (Reiser, 2001) according to https://www.scienceandmediamuseum.org the image to my left shows the Volksempfänger radio. it was produced as well as used in pre-war Germany. "These sets were created by the Nazis to ensure as many people as possible could listen to Hitler’s speeches. They were a way to recruit and radicalise the German population." Reiser, R. A. (2001). A history of instructional design and technology: Part I: A history of instructional media. Educational technology research and development, 49(1), 53-64. Television and radio in the Second World War. (n.d.). National Science and Media Museum. Retrieved March 10, 2025, from https://www.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/objects-and-stories/tv-radio-second-world-war

1940s

The VHS

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in the 1970s "VHS and Betamax home video cassette formats emerged for prerecorded entertainment and time shifting broadcasts" (Espinosa, 2024) . In my lifetime the VHS is probably the oldest technology I used. Prior to being progressively replaced by digital technology, these long-standing analog standards were in use until the middle to late 20th century. They were crucial in making audio-visual material widely accessible to the general public across the globe. Jamesespinosa. (2024, June 28). Evolution of audio-visual technology: A historical overview. Medium. https://medium.com/@jamesespinosa926/evolution-of-audio-visual-technology-a-historical-overview-e4fd76d062a6

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1970s

Througout WWII

despite being hefty and needing a tripod for steady images, Bell & Howell's compact but sturdy Eyemo camera saw widespread use during World War II. For mobility, cameramen frequently used the tripod, and repeated rewinding resulted in interruptions in the video According to IWM 7 cameras used to film war. (n.d.). Imperial War Museums. Retrieved March 10, 2025, from https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/7-cameras-used-to-film-war

1940s

the colored TV

although the TV was already ivented at this point the 1960s saw the transition to color television, with the Sony Trinitron being a notable example. "In 1952 the U.S. National Television Systems Committee (NTSC) set a goal of creating an “industry color system.” The NTSC system that would serve into the 21st century was virtually the RCA system. The first RCA colour TV set, the CT-100, was produced in early 1954" according to www.britannica.com/technology/color-television The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. (2023, February 17). Colour television. Encyclopedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/technology/color-television

1952

The CDs

Going off of the VHS, CDs were the next step of Audiovisual history. "CDs were made available to the public in 1982 and they quickly became the most efficient way of storing music." (BBC) They were also used to watch movies as well as home made videos as well. Newsround, B. (2019, March 9). History of the CD: 40 years of the compact disc. BBC Newsround. https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsround/47441962

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1980s