20 items | 7 visits
These links are all about using digital video as a teaching and learning tool.
Updated on Jul 05, 11
Created on Jul 09, 10
Category: Schools & Education
URL:
"This week's tip covers making in-classroom video viewing a better learning experience." From Free Technology for Teachers blog written by Richard Byrne.
"VidMe is a new service for privately sharing videos. Unlike YouTube's private sharing option, the videos you post on VidMe cannot be forwarded without your consent. VidMe allows you to post your first few videos for free, but after that you do have to pay to use the service."
Video on how to use Viddler to produce lessons for substitute teachers.
Here is a list of tools and tips for using digital media including video.
Directions on how to create a video entirely online.
This page from 2006 describes making a "tour guide" podcast. You could do this same thing with using Flip Cameras to record your video - could do a walking tour of park or museum...
"Here are seven tools that your students can use find and or create sounds for their multimedia presentations."
"The Commons is a great place to find images that are free of copyright restrictions. But, if The Commons doesn't have what you or your students need for a multimedia project, here are seven other places you can try your search."
"The Media Education Lab and Temple University has created a number of great resources about fair use for teachers and students. Visit the Media Education Lab's website to see videos explaining fair use, lesson plans for media education, and to download a copy of the Code of Best Practices in Fair Use."
"This three minute music video provides a good introduction to fair use."
"Creative Commons licensing allows you to retain some of the rights typically associated with copyrights, yet allows others to use some of your work provided they properly credit you. Creative Commons is more than just a licensing option, it is also a resource for finding images, videos, audio, and text that you can use for educational purposes. The video below is a good introduction to Creative Commons."
"Some excellent educational content can be found on YouTube. However, many teachers cannot access YouTube in their classrooms. That is why I originally wrote what became one of the most popular posts to ever appear on Free Technology for Teachers, 30+ Alternatives to YouTube. That post is now fourteen months old and I've come across more alternatives in that time. Also in that time span some of the resources on the list have shut down. So it's time to update the list."
"I should be getting several Flip video cameras in time to try them out with my summer school class of Beginning English Language Learners. In preparation, I went looking for some resources that might help me get prepared for using them.
The first section deals with the mechanics of using them, while the second relates to ideas on how to use them in the classroom."
"This page provides links to some of the better copyright-free and public domain resources. The advice on this page is not a legal opinion. The ideas are intended for educators and librarians who wish to locate quality, copyright-friendly materials for educational, noncommercial, and nonprofit projects. "
"As you might imagine, images are only one sort of digital content available online with Creative Commons licenses: one can also find CC-licensed audio, video, and text documents of various kinds. “Exactly how,” you may well ask, “does one find this wealth of materials?” Well, conveniently inquisitive artificial interlocutor, I’m glad that you asked because I’m about to explain just that."
"You can begin creating a 21st century learning environment today with one of the easiest and least expensive to use technologies out there. A Flip Video. This $150 investment can go a long way in helping digital native students create using the technology they love with a tool that’s easy on the wallet and has virtually no learning curve...especially in the hands of students.
So, how might you Flip Your Instruction? Here are some learning ideas, teaching ideas, and resources and samples to inspire you."
"These are guidelines for our Fall 2010 Computers in the Classroom Flip Video Scavenger Hunt." You will need a gmail account to look at this file.
"When students create multimedia projects they might be tempted to simply do a Google Images search and use the first images they see. But as educators we have a responsibility to teach students to respect copyright holders' rights. One of the ways that we can do that is to teach students to use Creative Commons and Public Domain images."
A guide from Richard Byrne. This is a guide for teachers and students. Create videos without purchasing any software or camera equipment.
20 items | 7 visits
These links are all about using digital video as a teaching and learning tool.
Updated on Jul 05, 11
Created on Jul 09, 10
Category: Schools & Education
URL: