At Advancing Learning, I was able to connect with educators interested in leveraging video in their classroom. This presentation was more discussion based than the last one. Today I briefly introduced myself and answered questions of the audience using the website below as a reference.
- Presentation: Click Here.
- Sched Listing: Click Here.
I hope that participants were inspired to give video creation a try. The discussion was engaging. Some questions I was able to address based on my experience. Other questions remain unanswered. Participants raised the following questions:
- How do instructional designers “sell” the idea to faculty? (especially when there are limited resources)
- How can the workflow be improved?
- In the college setting, how do Colleges view and support video creators?
My presentation was one of several dedicated to the use of video in the classroom. There are a variety of options out there. I went to the TouchCast presentation by Phil Arnold. He is quite an interesting and engaging professor. Check out his demonstration set-up.
Although it does not allow as much video editing flexibility as Adobe Premiere, it has a teleprompter built in and seems to be user-friendly for beginners. The major downside for me is that videos need to be created on iDevices and I like my PC setup. I also like the advanced features, but am not paying the monthly fee. Phil says the free version is good enough for educators. I picked up some good tips on useful apps from the presenter. If you are new to video creation TouchCast is worth trying.
Interested in more information? Contact me below.
2 Comments
Alan Levine · May 26, 2018 at 3:11 pm
You’ve really taken the SPLOTpoint far in creating this fabulous resource for your presentation. And a big hat tip for figuring out how to have the second sequence list of slides.
I just noted I forgot to adda requested feature (just updated the theme) so you can create a button to jump to a specific slide:
[startbutton start="5"]
to start at slide 5.
I appreciate too how you are using and attributing images in your blog posts, a great practice to demonstrate for students and colleagues.
NurseKillam · May 29, 2018 at 7:12 pm
Awesome tip! Thank you.