INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST

  

Copyright © Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. Terms of Use.

INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST

Specialty Definition: INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST

DomainDefinition

Occupations

Plans and produces audio, visual, and audiovisual material for communication and learning: Develops production ideas based on assignment or generates own ideas based on objectives and personal interest. Conducts research or utilizes knowledge and training to determine format, approach, content, level, and medium which will be most effective, meet objectives, and remain within budget. Plans and develops, or directs assistants to develop, preproduction ideas into outlines, scripts, continuity, story boards, and graphics. Executes, or directs assistants to execute, rough and finished graphics and graphic designs. Locates and secures settings, properties, effects, and other production necessities. Directs and coordinates activities of assistants and other personnel during production. May review, evaluate, and direct modifications to material produced independently by other personnel. May set up, adjust, and operate equipment, such as cameras, sound mixers, and recorders during production. May perform narration or present announcements. May construct and place in position properties, sets, lighting equipment, and other equipment. May develop manuals, texts, workbooks, or related materials for use in conjunction with production materials. May conduct training sessions on selection, use, and design of audiovisual materials, and operation of presentation equipment. May perform duties listed under DIRECTOR, INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL (education) 099.167-018. (references)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Alternative Orthography: INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST


Hexadecimal (or equivalents, 770AD-1900s) (references)

49 4E 53 54 52 55 43 54 49 4F 4E 41 4C      54 45 43 48 4E 4F 4C 4F 47 59      53 50 45 43 49 41 4C 49 53 54

Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519; backwards) (references)

        

Binary Code (1918-1938, probably earlier) (references)

01001001 01001110 01010011 01010100 01010010 01010101 01000011 01010100 01001001 01001111 01001110 01000001 01001100 00100000 01010100 01000101 01000011 01001000 01001110 01001111 01001100 01001111 01000111 01011001 00100000 01010011 01010000 01000101 01000011 01001001 01000001 01001100 01001001 01010011 01010100

HTML Code (1990) (references)

&#73 &#78 &#83 &#84 &#82 &#85 &#67 &#84 &#73 &#79 &#78 &#65 &#76 &#32 &#84 &#69 &#67 &#72 &#78 &#79 &#76 &#79 &#71 &#89 &#32 &#83 &#80 &#69 &#67 &#73 &#65 &#76 &#73 &#83 &#84

ISO 10646 (1991-1993) (references)

0049 004E 0053 0054 0052 0055 0043 0054 0049 004F 004E 0041 004C      0054 0045 0043 0048 004E 004F 004C 004F 0047 0059      0053 0050 0045 0043 0049 0041 004C 0049 0053 0054

Encryption (beginner's substitution cypher): (references)

43485354525537544349483546254393742484946494159253503937433546435354

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INDEX

1. Orthography
2. Bibliography


  

Copyright © Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. Terms of Use.