Programplaner og emneplaner - Student
MOK1700 Multimedia Production I Course description
- Course name in Norwegian
- Multimedial produksjon I
- Study programme
-
Bachelor Programme in Media and CommunicationOne-year Programme in Media and Communication
- Weight
- 15.0 ECTS
- Year of study
- 2019/2020
- Programme description
- Course history
-
Introduction
Emnet er en grunnleggende praktisk og teoretisk innføring i medieproduksjon, digitale bilder, bruk av sosiale medier som kommunikasjonsverktøy, samt video- og lydproduksjon.
Emnet gis i samarbeid med Medieseksjonen ved HiOA.
Required preliminary courses
Ingen forkunnskapskrav
Learning outcomes
Emnebeskrivelsen finnes kun på engelsk. Velg engelsk versjon av nettsiden for å se fullstendig emnebeskrivelse.
Teaching and learning methods
On successful completion of the course, the student has the following learning outcomes classified as knowledge and competence:
Knowledge
The student can
- differentiate between classical and operant conditioning, and provide examples of interaction between classical and operant conditioning
- describe the contingency in respondent and operant conditioning, and differentiate between contingency and contiguity
- give satisfactory accounts of aspects of concepts in classical conditioning, including reflexes, conditioning procedures and their effectiveness, and experimental methods
- give satisfactory accounts of aspects of concepts in operant conditioning, including reinforcement, punishment, reinforcement schedules, stimulus control, motivating operations, higher order classes, and molar and molecular analyses
Skills
The student can
- distinguish between motivating operations and discriminative control
- differentiate between extinction and forgetting
- decide whether conditioning and extinction has taken place
- interpret data from cumulative records, generalization gradients, histogram, and contingency spaces
Competence
The student can
- evaluate whether a behavior is the result of classical or operant conditioning
- predict whether and how relevant environmental variables might affect the immediate and future probability of behavior
- evaluate whether desired stimulus control is established or not
Course requirements
In the BSCA specialisation, campus-based lectures and seminars are the main teaching methods, in addition to study questions and student presentations. The lectures will partly be based on Interteaching sequences using readings from the curriculum. Texts used for Interteaching are announced in the digital learning platform of the university. In the BSII specialisation, the main teaching method is digital course sequences, and feedback on details of course content, and supervised discussion groups will be available during pre-determined time periods. Feedback on written assignments is used in both specialisations.
Assessment
The following required coursework must be approved before the student can take the exam:
- 3 individual written assignments submitted digitally, each with maximum 6000 keystrokes
Permitted exam materials and equipment
Individual home examination, 4 hours. Exam questions are in English. Students may submit their exams in Norwegian, Swedish, Danish or English.
Grading scale
All
Examiners
Grade scale A-F
Course contact person
One internal and one external examiner will assess all exams.