![Fun Learning with Flickr Presented by Marisa Handren, Seton Hall University New Ideas Additional Info Endless Possibilities Flickris an excellent tool that familiarizes students with not only digital images and publishing, but also social discussions and shared learning opportunities that the Internet offers. Imagination and understanding of these tools will lead to endless possibilities to teach creatively. An easy and exciting way for teachers and students to experiment with creating, publishing, and using digital images and video, Flickr.com is a free, easy-to-use website that helps manage and share content. Upload is easy. Use your digital camera, the web, home computer, or mobile device to share your content on Flickrthrough RSS feeds, email, posting to outside blogs, and more. Or you can securely and privately share images with parents, colleagues, students, and others in the school community. Comments, notes and tags can be added to images and videos, which helps to make it searchable. The educational potential of Flickris huge. As with most content on the web, there’s no guarantee for appropriateness on Flickr, but you do have the option of creating private groups for you and your students to share work. Flickris free as long as you publish less than 100 MB of images and less than two 500 MB videos a month. More space is available if needed for a cheap yearly fee. You need to register with Flickrto publish or take part in discussions, and all you need is a valid e-mail address. Classroom Use ,[object Object]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/flickrposterver2-101204160149-phpapp02/85/Flickr-poster-ver-2-1-320.jpg)
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Flickr poster ver 2
- 2. Slide shows
- 3. Visual field trips
- 4. Motivational posters
- 5. Digital storytelling
- 6. Illustrate poetry
- 7. Annotate photos by adding notes
- 8. Start online discussions
- 9. Use RSS feed to track student writing
- 13. Colleagues, and local community
- 14. Global audience
- 15. Invite discussion
- 16. Give descriptions
- 17. Offer observations
- 18. Start a community about specific topics
- 19. Use RSS feed to collect specific images