The use of multimedia technologies in education has enabled teachers to simulate final outcomes and assist s-tudents
in applying knowledge learned from textbooks, thereby compensating for the deficiency of traditional teach- ing
methods. It is important to examine how effective these technologies are in practical use. This study developed online
learning-teaching resource platforms using Flash multimedia, providing interactive and integrated features in an easyto-use
user interface, in order to discuss Computer-Aided Drawing (CAD). The study utilized a teaching experiment
with a non-equivalent pretestoperating
skill cognition, and level of learning satisfaction during the learning process. No significant differences
emerged between the groups in regards to professional cognition or operation skills cognition. However, a significant
difference in learning satisfaction was noted, indicating that the coursework with multimedia Flash produced greater
satisfaction than with traditional learning methods. Results are explained in detail and recommendations for further
research provided