Teachers’ Ultimate Guide to Using Videos https://bit.ly/13FgRXB Teachers’ Ultimate Guide to Using Videos
With one billion monthly users (and growing), YouTube’s popularity is a pretty clear indication that video is a powerful medium. And kids’ unrelenting fascination with videos is motivating many educators to find ways to leverage them for all kinds of purposes.
How do you evaluate the quality of a video? Who are the great content creators, and what are the best curation sites?
Collaboration with educator Catlin Tucker, MindShift presents Teachers’ Guide to Videos [PDF],
My Class Makes this Web Show Called Portable TV… https://bit.ly/16HkpMF My Class Makes this Web Show Called Portable TV…
It took several years for me to get the courage to do video with my junior level students. Audio? No problem. My students seemed happy about creating radio style shows that we called Portable Radio. I had done that with my students for well over six years. We had quite a bit of success with show. The students were played several times on CBC radio, we won awards and even appeared on TV. Portable Radio lives on, although we don’t make as many shows as we used to.
Video on the other hand, I viewed with trepidation. I guess I had bought into the fear and paranoia of all the horrible things that could happen if I were to post images of my students’ faces. I was certain the parents of my students would feel the same way.
6 Tips for Successful Mobile Video Assignments in the Classroom http://chronicle.com/blogs/profhacker/video-and-teaching 6 Tips for Successful Mobile Video Assignments in the Classroom
YouTube logged one trillion viewers in 2011 or about 140 views for every person on the planet. On average, 72 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute.
That’s why it’s no surprise that instructors in many different disciplines are looking for ways to integrate mobile video into their courses. Video offers opportunities to engage students with assignments that synthesize research, communication skills and writing.
In sum, video can be an educational tool to engage and inform students with projects that require research, planning, interviewing and writing. it’s an important part of my “scholarship in practice” course because it teaches students valuable communication skills that they can use in the future.
Five Ways Video Changes the Classroom http://bit.ly/Ya6I2W Five Ways Video Changes the Classroom
PC's, projectors and high-speed Internet are in many classrooms. Let's check out five ways you can use video to engage your students. Add the "Wow factor!"
| Real-world experiences | Flipping the classroom | Project-based learning | Documenting student progress |
Presentation (Conversation) at #educon 26 Jan 2013 educonphilly.org An innovation conference where we can come together, both in person and virtually, to discuss the future of schools. Every session will be an opportunity to discuss and debate ideas — from the very practical to the big dreams.
Film as a Great Motivator [Case Studies] http://www.edutopia.org/blog/power-of-visual-media-mark-phillips Film as a Great Motivator [Case Studies]
Once you become tuned into using film in the classroom in a multiplicity of ways, you'll find yourself frequently seeing scenes in films in theaters, on DVDs or in TV shows that will immediately register as ones you'd like to use. Keep a notebook or a computer file to jot down the reminders. Also, unlike the old days of videotape, the scenes or chapters on DVDs and Blu Ray discs make quick access easy.
How video instruction can change education http://learnitin5.editme.com/Classroom-Video-Tools This creative use of video teaching was presented in a fascinating virtual conference by Discovery Education Network. The idea is similar to what's being done in the Khan Academy, which creates video lessons that students can view outside of school, so lecture time can be replaced with practice and small-group and individual instruction.
The video here explains the idea of "flipping" teaching, so lecture is done outside of class and more practice is done during the school day. The video below shows classroom activities, after students have viewed an instructional video.
Ten Things You Did not Know You Could Do with Video http://blog.discoveryeducation.com/fall-virtcon-2010/ Ten Things You Didn’t Know You Could Do with Video – and Two You Did
Presentation by Hall Davidson at the Discovery Education online virtual conference 23 Oct 2010 #virtcon this is a recording of that session ... well worth watching ... watch online or download
The media tools of our century: Web 2.0 and webcams, mobile phones and real time media, social networks and engaging avatars. These, plus easy editors and media libraries, mean you can do more with the power of video than every before. Add captioning, chromakey, and more to help curriculum stick for the media-minded students you teach. A fast-paced tour of tools and techniques. Many are free, the rest reasonable. Applications for primary through high school.
40 Interesting Ways to Use Pocket Video Cameras http://bit.ly/22HV5T 40 Interesting Ways to Use Pocket Video Cameras ... Special Guest: Tom Barrett
This is the archived recording of a webcast that took place in October 2009 ... part of the live Classroom 2.0 series
It last for 60mins ... and covers more about the use of video in the classroom rather than the hardware .. although 'The Flip' gets good coverage.
If you are running a course on 'Video in the Classroom' then this could be excellent pre-session homework.
Flick School http://torres21.typepad.com/flickschool/ Flick School
This site is produced by A L A S media + S F E T T + Cine de la Gente.
We have been creating WHY to, FOR EXAMPLE, and HOW to videos for 10 years.
Flickschool is a collection of ideas that have helped the San Fernando Education Technology Team (and its evolutions) throughout the years. We hope this site helps you produce the coolest projects.
How to document using video, photography, and audio.
SFETT owes its existence to the vision and perseverance of two key individuals: Marco Torres and Veronica Marek.
Also see www.sfett.com
Video Areas on Shambles http://www.shambles.net/multimedia There are a number of other video-related pages on the shambles website ... most of them and related areas can be found on the Media Studies page.
| Video in Classrooms | Student Film(Video) Festivals | Impact of Video | Film & Movie | Film Making | Video Streaming | Video Blogging | Micro Video Blogging | Video Captioning | Machinima | Video Conferencing | Video Online | Video on Demand and Web TV | Video & Movie Editing | Video Suppliers | Web Cameras | Digital Video Cameras | YouTube | Downloading Video | File Conversions | Screencasting |
Digital Youth Portrait: Cameron http://www.edutopia.org/digital-generation-profile-cameron-video Digital Youth Portrait: Cameron
At school, at home, and on the road with his hockey team, Cameron experiments and innovates with his laptop, editing software, and a homemade green screen.
Meaningful Digital Video for Every Classroom http://www.techlearning.com/article/2166 Meaningful Digital Video for Every Classroom
Building videos means assembling video, audio, and story elements — including writing. With digital video, all of these elements can be prefabricated for final student assembly.
The notion of scaffolding is the idea the teacher supplies elements for use during the early stages of a project.
Ultimately the teacher wants students to learn to create those elements for themselves.
This scaffolding can be curriculum-specific and scaled according to levels. The range from scaffolded beginner projects to fully original projects described in our chart extends from Level 1 to Level 15 ...
Using Video in the Language Classroom https://www.englishclub.com/tefl-articles/video.htm Notes on Using Video in the Language Classroom
Because it is so close to language reality - containing visual as well as audible cues - video is an excellent medium for use in the language classroom. It can be used in many different ways and for teaching or revising many different language points. These notes are intended to help you think about how you can use video in your classroom.
They are not exhaustive, because ultimately the ways in which you use video are limited only by your own imagination.
Video in the Classroom : Classroom 2.0 Ning http://www.classroom20.com/group/videointheclassroom Video in the Classroom : one of the social network groups on the Classroom 2.0 Ning
Networking site for teachers integrating video production in the classroom. Recommended you join if you have an interest in video in the classroom.