PRESENT TO YOU:Radio-The Second Revolution by Noor Aleemais licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License

Radio – The ‘Second Revolution’

PRESENTER :NOOR ALEEMA BINTI MOHD AZAHARI

(1510216)NUR ATHIFAH BINTI ZONOL ABIDIN

(1511096)NUR ALIA MURSYIDA BINTI ABDULL

SATTAR (1422618)NUR HAIFA BINTI BUKHORI

(1515532)

LECTURER :DR. SHUKRI NORDIN

INTRODUCTION

Guglielmo Marconi James Maxwell Heinrich Rudolph Hertz

The Inventors of Radio

1920sUS visionaries seen the potential use of radio in

teaching

THE BEGINNING OF RADIO’SUSING IN EDUCATION

1930sRadio became integral part

of life in all develop countries

Late 1930sUsing radio in teaching

became decline

RADIO BROADCAST USING IN SCHOOL

US effort using radio in school was limited

Compliments commercial radio stations

From 1930s

Governments soon recognized the power of public radio

DEVELOPMENT OF SCHOOL RADIO BROADCAST

Middle Years of the 20th C.E.Radio become the king among all of age groups

1932Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC) were

providing school broadcasts

After the warABC was able to work closely with other states

to produce approximately 6 hours of radio broadcasts (Mon-Fri)

1930sA shortage of funding and the World War II

hindered the initial developments

Before…Being superseded by school television

broadcasts

1950Use of radio broadcasts grew

1960Reached its peak

The radio broadcasts unit was fighting for its continued existence against the threat

of educational television.

USAGE AND

CONSTRAINTS

THE LESSON TIME AND PROGRAM BROADCAST TIME WAS SMALL

1

NO CONTROL OVER THE PA SYSTEM

2

HAD LITTLE OR NO CONTROL OVER THE LESSON OFFERED

3

THE EXISTENCE OF ELECTRICITY

4

PA SYSTEM THAT CARRIED OUT THE RADIO BROADCASTS

5

NICHE USAGE

2008s-Technology development; from analog to digital

2000s-The trending of radio-station

Mid 1970s-Emergence of community-based radio station

Early 1970s- Radio as students communication program

• Lee, Mal, and Arthur Winzenried. The Use Of Instructional Technology In Schools. Camberwell, Vic.: ACER Press, 2009. Print.

REFERENCES