In interactive multimedia environments, different digital elements (i.e.video, audio, visuals, text, animations, graphics and glossary) can be combined and delivered on the same digital computer screen (TDM 1997: 151, CCED 1987, Brett 1998: 81, Stenton 1998: 11, lycogel Mangiafico 1996: 46).This also enables effectively provision and presentation of feedback in pedagogically more efficient ways, which meets not only the requirement of different teaching and learning theories, but also the needs of language learners who vary in their learning-style preferences (Robinson 1991: 156, Peter 1994: 157f.).
This study aims to bring out the pedagogical and design principles that might help us 100w products to more effectively design and customise feedback in interactive multimedia language learning environments.While so doing, some examples of thought out and customized computerised feedback from an interactive multimedia language learning environment, which were designed and created by the author of this study and were also used for language learning purposes, will be shown.