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CERAE: Instructional Materials: NCM 102 - Health Education
CERAE: Instructional Materials: NCM 102 - Health Education
Experience
Over the course of our learning in our lives as student, we have been immersed to a variety of
instructional materials used by our educator that suits our learning needs. We may or may have
noticed it, but most of us often have a certain medium in which we can easily adapt to in learning.
This learning preference can be of use in such a way that we can easily comprehend such
lessons. Some may prefer printed, some may want demonstrated media, and some may be most
comfortable in learning through audiovisual media.
Reflection
With the vastness of instructional materials and its wide array of purposes, I have learned that
using such materials does not only aid our level of comprehension, but it also aids our ability to
think critically. I have realized that it can be technical considering its many components and how
the lesson is delivered with the use of such. This technicality involves the variables and content to
be used, thus, choosing the best instructional material as possible is crucial if we want our
learners to gain something.
Application
Instructional materials can be geared to the target audience's specific needs and characteristics,
such as age, gender, culture, and literacy level. Visual aids, for example, can be especially
beneficial for people with low literacy levels, whereas interactive websites can be used to target
younger learners who are more tech-savvy. Furthermore, these can help learners to understand
complex health information. They can also help to reinforce learning by providing a reference for
learners to consult after the session is over.
Evaluation
In conclusion, instructional materials are a valuable tool in health education because they help to
engage and inform learners, they can be customized to the target audience, they facilitate active
participation, and they promote health equity by bridging gaps in healthcare access and promoting
health equity. They can be designed to be culturally appropriate and inclusive and can be used in
a variety of settings, including schools, community centers, hospitals, and clinics. Most importantly,
this can be used to address health disparities and ensure that all students have access to
accurate and up-to-date health information.