The document discusses various options for creating and sharing digital content for flipped classroom workshops, including screencasting software like Jing, Screencast-O-Matic, and Camtasia. It compares the features of each program and provides tutorials and instructions for using them. It also reviews options for uploading created content to Blackboard, YouTube, or faculty W-drives to share with students.

1. Flipped Classroom Workshop:
Creating your own Content
Image taken from http://etceteraward.blogspot.com/
By Samantha Harlow & Kaitlyn Reish
High Point University

2. Creating your own Content:
• Document tutorials or presentations with
instructions and visuals
• Video tutorials or a computer program
• Lecture of yourself talking and/or
recording over a presentation
• Combining lectures, tutorials, and videos
into one lecture
• More?
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

3. Jing:
Jing is a free online program (download)
that gives you the ability to capture basic
visual elements from your computer and
add them to presentations or embed them
in online resources.
To download Jing, go to:
http://www.techsmith.com/jing.html
Video tutorial on Jing:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yoB5Y7zgwP8
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

4. Jing:
Capture
History
More
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

5. Jing:
Capture an
Image
Capture
Video
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University
Redo Selection

6. Jing:
Once you
have
captured an
image, you
can use
arrows, boxes,
and
highlighter to
edit image.
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University
You can share via
screencast, save
or copy image.

7. Jing:
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

8. Jing:
When you register for Jing, you get a
free Screencast.com account using
the email address and password that
you gave Jing during creation.
Screencast.com allows you to
upload content from Jing or your
computer and share through
URL, embed code, or email.
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

9. Screencast-O-Matic:
Screencast-O-Matic is free online
software that gives you the ability to
record up to 15 minutes of a
screencast. You can then save your
file as a MP4 and edit later.
To download Screencast-O-Matic, go to:
http://www.screencast-o-matic.com/
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

10. Screencast-O-Matic:
Test out audio before
beginning and slightly
balance audio
Record
Select your
recording tool
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University
Choose to record
yourself or not

11. Screencast-O-Matic:
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

12. Screencast-O-Matic:
When you are done recording, this is what your screen will look like.
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

13. Screencast-O-Matic:
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

14. Camtasia:
Camtasia allows you create more
professional screencast videos by
letting you edit your footage
when you are done.
To get Camtasia on a work
computer, contact HPU IT through
the ticket system through
Blackboard.
Media Services has extensive Camtasia tutorial
on the Media Tutorials guide (under Internet and
Screen Capture):
http://guides.highpoint.edu/content.php?pid=43
6406&sid=3571563
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

15. Camtasia:
PC
Mac
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

16. Camtasia:
Preview Screen PC
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University
Editing Screen Mac

17. Camtasia:
PC
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

18. Camtasia:
Mac
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

19. Camtasia:
What can you do with Camtasia?
• Add effects such as text, arrows, highlighting
items, images, and more
• Cut out unwanted sections of tutorials
• Enhance audio and add more audio (voiceover
option)
• Record videos from YouTube to edit (but still have
to follow copyright and fair use rules)
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

20. Comparisons:
Screencast-O-Matic:
Camtasia:
• Record up to 15 minutes
of video
• Record with face and
internal/external sounds
• Export as mpeg4
• Edit in other movie
editing program after
export
• Free
• Can only have one
project going on at at
time
• Record unlimited amount
of video
• Record with face and
internal/external sounds
• Export as mpeg4
• Edit in Camtasia with
many different tools and
effects
• Cost money
• Can work on multiple
different projects at the
same time
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

21. YouTube:
Since Blackboard has a limited amount of
space you can use for uploading videos, you
can upload your work to YouTube as a public
or private link (depending on how many
people you want seeing your footage).
Here is a video on Uploading Videos to YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-R9n261GJM
Kaitlyn is also going to talk about using the
W drive as an option.
By Samantha Harlow
Media & Digital Resource Librarian
High Point University

22. Blackboard: Uploading Screencasts
and Other Options
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, IT Training Specialist
and
head of HPU Blackboard training

23. Blackboard Video Everywhere:
Another Personal Capture Function
• Video Everywhere is a feature of the Content Editor Building Block. Users can
record a video and upload it directly to Blackboard. The feature provides the
ability for instructors and students to:
• Record a video on the fly using a webcam
• Embed the video seamlessly in course materials, interactions, and
feedback through the content editor.
• Reuse previously recorded videos by choosing from one’s own “library” of
videos.
• The videos are created and managed through an integration
with YouTube. Users need to have a Google account, which is free.
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

24. Blackboard Video Everywhere:
Another Personal Capture Function

25. Blackboard: Uploading Your
Screencasts
• Compatible multimedia formation include:
• MPEG/AVI
• QuickTime
• Flash/Shockwave
• Microsoft formats
No individual file uploaded to a Blackboard
course site can be larger than 50MB.
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

26. Blackboard: Uploading Your
Screencasts
1. Access a content area, learning
module, lesson plan, or folder.
2. On the action bar, point to Build
Content to access the dropdown list.
3. Select Video.
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

27. Blackboard: Uploading Your
Screencasts
4. Type a name for the file. This
name appears in the course
area as a link. You can also
select the font color.
5. Optionally, attach a file.
6. Set the Video Options:
Dimensions
Transcript
Autostart
Loop
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

28. Blackboard: Uploading Your
Screencasts
7. Select Options for the item.
- Select Yes to Permit Users to
View this Content.
- Select Yes/No to Track Number
of Views.
- For Enter Date and Time
Restrictions, you can set
items to display on a specific
date and time and to stop
displaying on a specific date
and time.
8. Click Submit
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

29. Using the W drive: PC
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology
PATH:
acme(username)

30. Using the W drive: PC
- Create folders for specific classes
- Drag and drop screencasts or any
video files that exceed 50MB
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

31. Using the W drive: Mac
PATH:
smb://acme/(username)
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

32. Using the W drive: Mac
- Create folders for specific classes
- Drag and drop screencasts or any video files that
exceed 50MB
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

33. Using the W drive: Accessing Through
the Web
URL:
http://acme.highpoint.edu/~(username)
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

34. Using the W drive: Linking to
Blackboard
1. Access a content area, learning
module, lesson plan, or folder.
2. On the action bar, point to Build
Content to access the dropdown list.
3. Select Web Link.
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

35. Using the W drive: Linking to
Blackboard
4. Type a name for the file.
This name appears in the
course area as a link.
5. Copy the URL from the
web interface of your W
drive and paste it into
the URL box in
Blackboard.
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

36. Using the W drive: Linking to
Blackboard
6. Optionally, attach a file.
7. Select Yes for “Open in
New Window” to display
the content in a new
browser window outside
of the course’s content
frame.
8. Set options.
9. Click Submit.
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

37. Using the W drive: Linking to
Blackboard
The Web Link will appear in
the content of Blackboard
and will direct the user to
the W drive when clicked
on.
Presentation by:
Kaitlyn Reish, Training Specialist
Office of Information Technology

38. Camtasia:
Questions?
Please contact either:
Samantha Harlow, Media & Digital Resource
Librarian
sharlow@highpoint.edu
Or
Kaitlyn Reish, IT Training Specialist
Kaitlyn Reish
kreish@highpoint.edu