Sample Syllabi
Teaching Notes
Reviews & Citations
Multimedia Examples
Theoretical Foundations
Robert S. Tannenbaum, University of Kentucky
Powerpoint Slide Presentations
Chapter Two:
Chapter Three:
Chapter Four:
Chapter Five:
Chapter Six:
Chapter Seven, part 1:
Chapter Seven, part 2:
Chapter Seven, part 3:
Chapter Eight:
Chapter Nine:
Chapter Ten:
of Multimedia
Chapter One:
History and Uses of Multimedia
Light and Sound, Seeing and Listening
Hardware That Enables Multimedia
Software That Enables Multimedia
Communication Theory and Developments
Underlying the Use of Multimedia
Computer Science Fundamentals and Developments
Underlying Multimedia
Design Considerations for Multimedia
Design Considerations for Multimedia
Design Considerations for Multimedia
Software Engineering and Management Considerations
Related to Multimedia
Legal and Societal Issues Related to Multimedia
Emerging Issues in Multimedia
In order to view the PowerPoint slide files, your computer must have either
- Microsoft's full, commercial PowerPoint product, or
- the free, stand-alone PowerPoint Viewer.
| Windows 3.1 Viewer | (1.8 MB) |
| Windows 95 and Windows NT Viewer | (2.8 MB) |
| Macintosh Viewer | (640 K) |
After downloading the appropriate version of the viewer to a Windows 95, Windows NT, or Macintosh computer, just double click the file icon to begin the setup and then follow the directions. On a Windows 3.1 machine, double click the file in the File Manager and follow the setup routine.
This setup only takes a couple of minutes. You will not need to repeat the steps the next time you need to view a PowerPoint file.
If you have the full commercial version of PowerPoint, feel free to download the slide files and alter them to suit your own classroom or presentational needs.