Thank you for the feedback! I'm glad you found the course helpful. Let me know if you need any other technology resources or have additional questions.
Using iPads to Create Video Content in the Classroom - TCEA 2015Diana Benner
Are you looking to flip the classroom? Would you like to create videos and tutorials for your students? Would you like your students to create video content? In this session, we will explore easy-to-use tools that anyone can use to create and edit videos for the classroom.
The document discusses the various media technologies used at different stages of creating a media product. Mac computers were used for research, planning, and evaluation to learn about creating the product and ensure conventions were followed. Various internet sites like YouTube, Google, Wikipedia, Blogger and SlideShare were used for initial research. Specific programs like iMovie, Keynote and Pages on the Macs were leveraged to develop the quality of the short film. Blogger was utilized to share work with teachers. iMovie required learning editing skills. Panasonic cameras were used to film footage for the product.
This document discusses Brandi Hamnett's final presentation for a multimedia class where she had to choose tools to use on both Mac and PC. She discusses struggling with being an "all or nothing" learner and having to adjust her attitude to choose simpler tools that still provide value for her students. The document then summarizes several multimedia tools Brandi chose to use, such as Picasa, Audacity, Jing, and online learning tools, and how they can benefit her classroom.
The student used various new media technologies throughout their documentary project. During research, they used Google, Wikipedia, SurveyMonkey, and Bitstrips to inform their topic and understand their target audience. YouTube and itslearning were used to analyze other documentaries. Planning involved using a DSLR camera, green screen, and iMovie to develop skills. Construction saw the use of the camera, microphone, green screen, iMovie for editing, iTunes for music, and YouTube for archive footage. PowerPoint was used to create additional materials. Evaluation utilized PowerPoint, Prezi, itslearning blog, scanner, YouTube, and Facebook to gather and present feedback. Web 2.0, user-generated content, and convergence benefited the research,
Evaluation Q6 - What have you learnt about technologies from the process of c...AlexKerrod
Through creating a magazine, the author learned how to use several technologies. They gained experience using Photoshop to edit photos by removing backgrounds, fixing imperfections, and sharpening images. In InDesign, the author learned how to layout text and images in columns, use kerning to adjust spacing, and other tools. The author also utilized social media like Twitter and blogs to get feedback and share their work, as well as YouTube tutorials to learn new skills in Photoshop and InDesign. In conclusion, the author now has an understanding of complex techniques in Photoshop and InDesign and how different technologies can be used together in the creative process.
Evaluation Question 4: How did you use new media technologies in the research...jessdoncaster97
The student used a variety of online search engines like Google, Safari, and Bing during their research stage to find information on other artists' music videos on sites like YouTube and Wikipedia. YouTube was particularly useful for analyzing other music videos. During production, they used a DSLR camera and tripod to film footage. For editing, they used iMovie on Apple computers to edit together clips and add effects. They created presentations using Prezi and SlideShare and stored works-in-progress on the VLE online learning platform. Photoshop and Literoom were used to design the digipak packaging. iTunes was used to preview song tracks for the video. Overall, these technologies helped with effective research, production, and
The document discusses and reviews several multimedia tools for use in the classroom, including photo sharing sites like Flickr and Photobucket, audio tools like iTunes and Voicethread, video generators like Animoto, and video editors such as Windows Movie Maker and Jaycut. It finds Animoto and Voicethread particularly easy to use and useful for engaging students and sharing information with families. Moodle online classes are praised for their flexibility and ability to improve teaching through additional learning opportunities.
Evaluation Q6 - What have you learnt about technologies from the process of ...AlexKerrod
The document discusses the various technologies the author learned about through creating a magazine. At the start, the author had limited knowledge of programs like Photoshop and InDesign. Through taking photos for the magazine shoot, the author learned how to edit brightness and use gridlock. When working with text, the author used Word and synonyms. With Photoshop, the author learned tools like quick selection, pen tool, and airbrush to remove backgrounds and imperfections from images. For InDesign, the author learned how to import images and arrange text in columns. Edublogs and YouTube tutorials helped teach features of Photoshop and InDesign. Social media like Twitter was used to get feedback and distribute the magazine. Creating an app
Using iPads to Create Video Content in the Classroom - TCEA 2015Diana Benner
Are you looking to flip the classroom? Would you like to create videos and tutorials for your students? Would you like your students to create video content? In this session, we will explore easy-to-use tools that anyone can use to create and edit videos for the classroom.
The document discusses the various media technologies used at different stages of creating a media product. Mac computers were used for research, planning, and evaluation to learn about creating the product and ensure conventions were followed. Various internet sites like YouTube, Google, Wikipedia, Blogger and SlideShare were used for initial research. Specific programs like iMovie, Keynote and Pages on the Macs were leveraged to develop the quality of the short film. Blogger was utilized to share work with teachers. iMovie required learning editing skills. Panasonic cameras were used to film footage for the product.
This document discusses Brandi Hamnett's final presentation for a multimedia class where she had to choose tools to use on both Mac and PC. She discusses struggling with being an "all or nothing" learner and having to adjust her attitude to choose simpler tools that still provide value for her students. The document then summarizes several multimedia tools Brandi chose to use, such as Picasa, Audacity, Jing, and online learning tools, and how they can benefit her classroom.
The student used various new media technologies throughout their documentary project. During research, they used Google, Wikipedia, SurveyMonkey, and Bitstrips to inform their topic and understand their target audience. YouTube and itslearning were used to analyze other documentaries. Planning involved using a DSLR camera, green screen, and iMovie to develop skills. Construction saw the use of the camera, microphone, green screen, iMovie for editing, iTunes for music, and YouTube for archive footage. PowerPoint was used to create additional materials. Evaluation utilized PowerPoint, Prezi, itslearning blog, scanner, YouTube, and Facebook to gather and present feedback. Web 2.0, user-generated content, and convergence benefited the research,
Evaluation Q6 - What have you learnt about technologies from the process of c...AlexKerrod
Through creating a magazine, the author learned how to use several technologies. They gained experience using Photoshop to edit photos by removing backgrounds, fixing imperfections, and sharpening images. In InDesign, the author learned how to layout text and images in columns, use kerning to adjust spacing, and other tools. The author also utilized social media like Twitter and blogs to get feedback and share their work, as well as YouTube tutorials to learn new skills in Photoshop and InDesign. In conclusion, the author now has an understanding of complex techniques in Photoshop and InDesign and how different technologies can be used together in the creative process.
Evaluation Question 4: How did you use new media technologies in the research...jessdoncaster97
The student used a variety of online search engines like Google, Safari, and Bing during their research stage to find information on other artists' music videos on sites like YouTube and Wikipedia. YouTube was particularly useful for analyzing other music videos. During production, they used a DSLR camera and tripod to film footage. For editing, they used iMovie on Apple computers to edit together clips and add effects. They created presentations using Prezi and SlideShare and stored works-in-progress on the VLE online learning platform. Photoshop and Literoom were used to design the digipak packaging. iTunes was used to preview song tracks for the video. Overall, these technologies helped with effective research, production, and
The document discusses and reviews several multimedia tools for use in the classroom, including photo sharing sites like Flickr and Photobucket, audio tools like iTunes and Voicethread, video generators like Animoto, and video editors such as Windows Movie Maker and Jaycut. It finds Animoto and Voicethread particularly easy to use and useful for engaging students and sharing information with families. Moodle online classes are praised for their flexibility and ability to improve teaching through additional learning opportunities.
Evaluation Q6 - What have you learnt about technologies from the process of ...AlexKerrod
The document discusses the various technologies the author learned about through creating a magazine. At the start, the author had limited knowledge of programs like Photoshop and InDesign. Through taking photos for the magazine shoot, the author learned how to edit brightness and use gridlock. When working with text, the author used Word and synonyms. With Photoshop, the author learned tools like quick selection, pen tool, and airbrush to remove backgrounds and imperfections from images. For InDesign, the author learned how to import images and arrange text in columns. Edublogs and YouTube tutorials helped teach features of Photoshop and InDesign. Social media like Twitter was used to get feedback and distribute the magazine. Creating an app
Evaluation Q6 - What have you learnt about technologies from the process of c...AlexKerrod
The document discusses the technologies and skills the author learned throughout the process of constructing a magazine. At the beginning, the author had limited technical skills and used an Acer desktop computer. During photo shoots for the magazine, the author learned to edit photos using a Nikon camera. When working with Photoshop and InDesign, the author gained skills like removing backgrounds, sharpening images, and laying out pages despite initially finding the programs difficult. The author also utilized blogging, YouTube tutorials, and social media to develop their magazine and get feedback.
Q6 Evaluation - What have you learnt about technologies from the process of...AlexKerrod
The document discusses what the author has learned about technologies from creating a product. They began with limited technical knowledge and used desktop and laptop computers. Through taking photos and editing them in Photoshop, the author learned skills like adjusting brightness, using the gridlock feature, and removing backgrounds. The author also learned how to layout text and images in InDesign, including using the kerning and stretch tools. Finally, the author gained experience using tools like Edublogs for sharing work, YouTube for tutorials, social media for feedback, and apps for distributing the product.
The document discusses various multimedia tools that can be used in the classroom, including Flickr for photo sharing, Audacity for audio editing, Animoto for video slideshows, and iMovie for video editing. It also provides examples of how the author uses these tools, such as having students find pictures for presentations on Flickr and editing interviews for a documentary using iMovie. The author found online photo sharing and Audacity to be particularly useful and challenging respectively. Overall, the document recommends these multimedia tools for incorporating variety into teaching and shares the author's positive experience with online learning through Moodle.
The document discusses the various technologies used to create a magazine production. These include cameras like the Canon 600D and Nikon D3 to take photos, Adobe Photoshop CS3 to edit photos, internet resources like YouTube and Blogger to conduct research and present planning, Microsoft PowerPoint to organize evaluations, and studio lighting including UV lighting to achieve unique lighting effects. The document evaluates how each technology helped improve the production quality and presentation at different stages from planning to completion.
This document discusses various technologies that can be used in the classroom, including Photostory, Assign-a-Day, PuzzleMaker, Blogger, YouTube, and SlideShare. It notes that while technology takes preparation and resources, it can add engagement to lessons by allowing students to learn collaboratively and at their own pace. Examples are given of how different tools like Photostory and PuzzleMaker have been used successfully in classes for presentations and spelling practice. The document encourages teachers to explore the many free technologies available to enhance learning.
Ella Young used various media technologies for the construction, research, planning, and evaluation of her A2 Media coursework. She used her iPhone 6 to film footage, blog, and send herself files when the school WiFi was slow. Her MacBook allowed her access to software like Final Cut Pro and Pixlr for editing, as well as research websites. Final Cut Pro was essential for editing her short film. Pixlr helped create her film poster and review. She presented her work creatively using SlideShare, Prezi, YouTube, and Blogger. Google was her preferred search engine for researching films and other students' work.
By constructing a magazine using various technologies, the student learnt several new skills. They became proficient in DSLR photography but struggled with focus and exposure initially. They also realized iPhone cameras are good for photography. While already experienced with Photoshop, the student further improved their image editing abilities. InDesign was completely new but the student learnt layout skills. Other software like Illustrator, Timetoast, Blogger, Prezi, Blinkplan, and Cincopa were also new but the student became confident using them, expanding their technical knowledge overall.
The document discusses the new media technologies used during the construction, research, planning, and evaluation stages of a music video project. A Panasonic HD camera was used for filming due to its small size and ability to capture footage even at night. Blogger was used extensively to document the entire process. iMovie was used to edit footage and add effects, while iPiccy was used to design digital packaging. Slideshare and Scribd were used to upload Word and PowerPoint files to the blog. Prezi was used for an interactive presentation, and YouTube was used to upload and research music videos.
The document discusses the various technologies and equipment the student learned about through their media course. They learned to use Apple Macs, Photobooth, Garageband and iMovie software. They gained experience using DV cameras, Canon DSLR cameras, LED lights, flip cameras, and learned about techniques like 3-point lighting. Programs like YouTube, Blogger, Slideshare, and Prezi helped with uploading, sharing, and presenting work. Through hands-on projects, the student expanded their technical skills and understanding of equipment for film and media production.
The document discusses the various technologies and equipment the student learned about through their media course. They learned to use Apple Macs, Photobooth, Garageband, detachable camera lights, DV cameras, Canon DSLR cameras, iMovie, Garageband, Blogger, YouTube, Slideshare, and Prezi. They gained experience with equipment like cameras, lights, and editing software, and learned how important technology choices are to media production.
The document discusses the various technologies Owen used and learned during the process of constructing a media product. He discusses learning about Slideshare, Canva, and Adobe After Effects, though he had prior experience with YouTube, Microsoft Word, cameras, and Adobe Premiere Pro. Through completing the project, Owen became more proficient with Canva, After Effects, and Premiere Pro as he spent more time using the software. He also learned creative ways to summarize information using Pie charts, Mind Maps, and slide presentation tools like Slideshare.
The document discusses using various multimedia tools like screencasts, podcasts, and videos in the classroom. It provides examples of how each was used, including a screencast tutorial on assignments, a podcast on author Ralph Waldo Emerson, and a video highlighting the speaker's daughter. Creating high quality audio proved challenging. Moodle and online learning tools are also discussed as effective ways to provide content for busy teachers and students. Links to completed projects using different multimedia components are included.
The student used various media technologies throughout the project including a computer for research, Adobe Premier Pro for video editing, a Canon DSLR camera for photos, a Sony camcorder for filming, and a scanner to transfer drawings to the computer. Microsoft Publisher was used to design the website and PowerPoint was used to create a slideshow presentation of the technologies employed in the project. While the computer and editing software were crucial, additional lighting equipment and more storage space would have improved the project.
The document discusses various technologies used in constructing a magazine product, including Photoshop, InDesign, PowerPoint, Prezi, iMovie, YouTube, and SlideShare. It provides details on how each technology was used and what was learned. Photoshop was used to create the magazine cover and contents page, and skills with it improved throughout the project. InDesign was utilized for the double-page spread and columns, though it was familiar from a prior project. PowerPoint and Keynote helped organize research and findings. Prezi provided an interactive alternative to PowerPoint. iMovie was used to edit an interview with the target reader. YouTube and SlideShare allowed embedding videos and presentations in a blog.
This document describes a workshop about using iPads and iPods in K-8 classrooms. The workshop will explore how to use these devices for collaboration and creativity beyond just consumption, and identify apps and strategies aligned with higher-order thinking. Attendees will examine student roles as consumers, collaborators and creators with mobile devices and demonstrate various uses. The workshop also provides objectives, examples of lessons integrating mobile devices, and tips for evaluating and implementing apps.
Simple teaching ideas using your iPad's camera functionJoanne Villis
The document discusses simple and planning-free ways to use iPads in the classroom. It provides examples of using the iPad camera to take photos of student work like block towers and math problems, and the Educreations app to capture and annotate images. The document also explains how to take screenshots on apps using the home and power buttons simultaneously, and uses the iPad camera to record student explanations, retellings, and role plays for assessment without additional equipment.
The document discusses the various media technologies used at different stages of a media production project. It describes using a computer for research, planning and accessing programs. Blogger was used to layout and share work, while YouTube allowed embedding videos. Google Images aided research. An SLR camera and lighting equipment were crucial for high quality photos and stop motion. Photoshop and Premier Pro were important editing tools. File formats needed changing for sharing. SlideShare and PowerPoint helped communicate work. A green screen could have enhanced the final production.
The industrial/R&D market in Carlsbad saw modest growth in 2012, with a net absorption of 23,113 square feet. The overall vacancy rate declined to 13.55% from 14.14% the previous year. The largest lease signed in the 4th quarter was for 30,865 square feet to San Diego-Imperial Counties Developmental Services. The largest sale was an R&D/office property purchased for $138.27 per square foot. Absorption of existing smaller properties is expected to continue, while larger users may need to consider build-to-suit options with limited available space over 100,000 square feet.
This industrial report provides an overview of the North San Diego County industrial market in the 4th quarter of 2011. Some key points:
- The market consists of 52.3 million square feet across five cities with an overall vacancy rate of 10.9% in Q4 2011.
- Net absorption for the year was 566,762 square feet, driven by large tenants expanding or relocating.
- The forecast predicts stable lease rates and a continued decline in vacancy rates in 2012 as demand improves and new construction remains limited.
- In Carlsbad specifically, the vacancy rate increased to 14.1% in 2011, though R&D fared better than industrial space. The largest lease of
In Q2 2011, the industrial market in San Diego County saw a slight decrease in net absorption. Total leasing activity decreased from the previous quarter but is expected to result in positive net absorption as tenants occupy space. The overall vacancy rate remained steady at 11.4% while asking rental rates for R&D space increased and industrial rates remained flat. New construction remains limited with only 238,340 square feet currently under development.
Evaluation Q6 - What have you learnt about technologies from the process of c...AlexKerrod
The document discusses the technologies and skills the author learned throughout the process of constructing a magazine. At the beginning, the author had limited technical skills and used an Acer desktop computer. During photo shoots for the magazine, the author learned to edit photos using a Nikon camera. When working with Photoshop and InDesign, the author gained skills like removing backgrounds, sharpening images, and laying out pages despite initially finding the programs difficult. The author also utilized blogging, YouTube tutorials, and social media to develop their magazine and get feedback.
Q6 Evaluation - What have you learnt about technologies from the process of...AlexKerrod
The document discusses what the author has learned about technologies from creating a product. They began with limited technical knowledge and used desktop and laptop computers. Through taking photos and editing them in Photoshop, the author learned skills like adjusting brightness, using the gridlock feature, and removing backgrounds. The author also learned how to layout text and images in InDesign, including using the kerning and stretch tools. Finally, the author gained experience using tools like Edublogs for sharing work, YouTube for tutorials, social media for feedback, and apps for distributing the product.
The document discusses various multimedia tools that can be used in the classroom, including Flickr for photo sharing, Audacity for audio editing, Animoto for video slideshows, and iMovie for video editing. It also provides examples of how the author uses these tools, such as having students find pictures for presentations on Flickr and editing interviews for a documentary using iMovie. The author found online photo sharing and Audacity to be particularly useful and challenging respectively. Overall, the document recommends these multimedia tools for incorporating variety into teaching and shares the author's positive experience with online learning through Moodle.
The document discusses the various technologies used to create a magazine production. These include cameras like the Canon 600D and Nikon D3 to take photos, Adobe Photoshop CS3 to edit photos, internet resources like YouTube and Blogger to conduct research and present planning, Microsoft PowerPoint to organize evaluations, and studio lighting including UV lighting to achieve unique lighting effects. The document evaluates how each technology helped improve the production quality and presentation at different stages from planning to completion.
This document discusses various technologies that can be used in the classroom, including Photostory, Assign-a-Day, PuzzleMaker, Blogger, YouTube, and SlideShare. It notes that while technology takes preparation and resources, it can add engagement to lessons by allowing students to learn collaboratively and at their own pace. Examples are given of how different tools like Photostory and PuzzleMaker have been used successfully in classes for presentations and spelling practice. The document encourages teachers to explore the many free technologies available to enhance learning.
Ella Young used various media technologies for the construction, research, planning, and evaluation of her A2 Media coursework. She used her iPhone 6 to film footage, blog, and send herself files when the school WiFi was slow. Her MacBook allowed her access to software like Final Cut Pro and Pixlr for editing, as well as research websites. Final Cut Pro was essential for editing her short film. Pixlr helped create her film poster and review. She presented her work creatively using SlideShare, Prezi, YouTube, and Blogger. Google was her preferred search engine for researching films and other students' work.
By constructing a magazine using various technologies, the student learnt several new skills. They became proficient in DSLR photography but struggled with focus and exposure initially. They also realized iPhone cameras are good for photography. While already experienced with Photoshop, the student further improved their image editing abilities. InDesign was completely new but the student learnt layout skills. Other software like Illustrator, Timetoast, Blogger, Prezi, Blinkplan, and Cincopa were also new but the student became confident using them, expanding their technical knowledge overall.
The document discusses the new media technologies used during the construction, research, planning, and evaluation stages of a music video project. A Panasonic HD camera was used for filming due to its small size and ability to capture footage even at night. Blogger was used extensively to document the entire process. iMovie was used to edit footage and add effects, while iPiccy was used to design digital packaging. Slideshare and Scribd were used to upload Word and PowerPoint files to the blog. Prezi was used for an interactive presentation, and YouTube was used to upload and research music videos.
The document discusses the various technologies and equipment the student learned about through their media course. They learned to use Apple Macs, Photobooth, Garageband and iMovie software. They gained experience using DV cameras, Canon DSLR cameras, LED lights, flip cameras, and learned about techniques like 3-point lighting. Programs like YouTube, Blogger, Slideshare, and Prezi helped with uploading, sharing, and presenting work. Through hands-on projects, the student expanded their technical skills and understanding of equipment for film and media production.
The document discusses the various technologies and equipment the student learned about through their media course. They learned to use Apple Macs, Photobooth, Garageband, detachable camera lights, DV cameras, Canon DSLR cameras, iMovie, Garageband, Blogger, YouTube, Slideshare, and Prezi. They gained experience with equipment like cameras, lights, and editing software, and learned how important technology choices are to media production.
The document discusses the various technologies Owen used and learned during the process of constructing a media product. He discusses learning about Slideshare, Canva, and Adobe After Effects, though he had prior experience with YouTube, Microsoft Word, cameras, and Adobe Premiere Pro. Through completing the project, Owen became more proficient with Canva, After Effects, and Premiere Pro as he spent more time using the software. He also learned creative ways to summarize information using Pie charts, Mind Maps, and slide presentation tools like Slideshare.
The document discusses using various multimedia tools like screencasts, podcasts, and videos in the classroom. It provides examples of how each was used, including a screencast tutorial on assignments, a podcast on author Ralph Waldo Emerson, and a video highlighting the speaker's daughter. Creating high quality audio proved challenging. Moodle and online learning tools are also discussed as effective ways to provide content for busy teachers and students. Links to completed projects using different multimedia components are included.
The student used various media technologies throughout the project including a computer for research, Adobe Premier Pro for video editing, a Canon DSLR camera for photos, a Sony camcorder for filming, and a scanner to transfer drawings to the computer. Microsoft Publisher was used to design the website and PowerPoint was used to create a slideshow presentation of the technologies employed in the project. While the computer and editing software were crucial, additional lighting equipment and more storage space would have improved the project.
The document discusses various technologies used in constructing a magazine product, including Photoshop, InDesign, PowerPoint, Prezi, iMovie, YouTube, and SlideShare. It provides details on how each technology was used and what was learned. Photoshop was used to create the magazine cover and contents page, and skills with it improved throughout the project. InDesign was utilized for the double-page spread and columns, though it was familiar from a prior project. PowerPoint and Keynote helped organize research and findings. Prezi provided an interactive alternative to PowerPoint. iMovie was used to edit an interview with the target reader. YouTube and SlideShare allowed embedding videos and presentations in a blog.
This document describes a workshop about using iPads and iPods in K-8 classrooms. The workshop will explore how to use these devices for collaboration and creativity beyond just consumption, and identify apps and strategies aligned with higher-order thinking. Attendees will examine student roles as consumers, collaborators and creators with mobile devices and demonstrate various uses. The workshop also provides objectives, examples of lessons integrating mobile devices, and tips for evaluating and implementing apps.
Simple teaching ideas using your iPad's camera functionJoanne Villis
The document discusses simple and planning-free ways to use iPads in the classroom. It provides examples of using the iPad camera to take photos of student work like block towers and math problems, and the Educreations app to capture and annotate images. The document also explains how to take screenshots on apps using the home and power buttons simultaneously, and uses the iPad camera to record student explanations, retellings, and role plays for assessment without additional equipment.
The document discusses the various media technologies used at different stages of a media production project. It describes using a computer for research, planning and accessing programs. Blogger was used to layout and share work, while YouTube allowed embedding videos. Google Images aided research. An SLR camera and lighting equipment were crucial for high quality photos and stop motion. Photoshop and Premier Pro were important editing tools. File formats needed changing for sharing. SlideShare and PowerPoint helped communicate work. A green screen could have enhanced the final production.
The industrial/R&D market in Carlsbad saw modest growth in 2012, with a net absorption of 23,113 square feet. The overall vacancy rate declined to 13.55% from 14.14% the previous year. The largest lease signed in the 4th quarter was for 30,865 square feet to San Diego-Imperial Counties Developmental Services. The largest sale was an R&D/office property purchased for $138.27 per square foot. Absorption of existing smaller properties is expected to continue, while larger users may need to consider build-to-suit options with limited available space over 100,000 square feet.
This industrial report provides an overview of the North San Diego County industrial market in the 4th quarter of 2011. Some key points:
- The market consists of 52.3 million square feet across five cities with an overall vacancy rate of 10.9% in Q4 2011.
- Net absorption for the year was 566,762 square feet, driven by large tenants expanding or relocating.
- The forecast predicts stable lease rates and a continued decline in vacancy rates in 2012 as demand improves and new construction remains limited.
- In Carlsbad specifically, the vacancy rate increased to 14.1% in 2011, though R&D fared better than industrial space. The largest lease of
In Q2 2011, the industrial market in San Diego County saw a slight decrease in net absorption. Total leasing activity decreased from the previous quarter but is expected to result in positive net absorption as tenants occupy space. The overall vacancy rate remained steady at 11.4% while asking rental rates for R&D space increased and industrial rates remained flat. New construction remains limited with only 238,340 square feet currently under development.
Play by Play Attraction Flowchart
Have you ever been chatting up a chick and you had NO IDEA whether she was considering, "I want this loser would allow me alone" OR "Just take me home and tie us to the bed NOW"?
Follow This Flow Chart
This document provides an overview of long-term care, including:
1) Long-term care refers to medical and social services for those with disabilities or chronic illnesses who need assistance with activities of daily living.
2) Medicare generally does not cover long-term care services.
3) Long-term care insurance helps pay for long-term care services such as nursing home care or home health care. There are financial and quality of life benefits to purchasing long-term care insurance for those who qualify.
4) The likelihood and costs of needing long-term care are significant and long-term care insurance can help cover these costs and protect assets. Determining if long-term care insurance is
El documento describe las instrucciones para crear un dibujo de cubitos en un editor de pinturas. Se instruye al estudiante a dibujar un cubito, copiarlo seis veces y agregar puntos a los cubitos. Luego se le indica personalizar los cubitos agregando apariencia, diálogo y otros detalles.
Este documento discute la contaminación del suelo. Explica que hay dos tipos de contaminación del suelo: natural y antrópica. Luego describe las principales causas de contaminación del suelo provocadas por el hombre, incluyendo la actividad industrial, agrícola, la eliminación de residuos y la desforestación. También cubre brevemente las causas de contaminación del suelo de origen natural y los efectos de la contaminación del suelo como la toxicidad y destrucción de hábitats.
The document provides an industrial market report for North County San Diego for Q3 2013. It finds that the total industrial inventory in the region is 52.2 million square feet, with a vacancy rate of 8.93%. Net absorption for the year-to-date is 675,486 square feet. The report also provides statistics on inventory, vacancy rates, absorption, and rents for the major submarkets of Carlsbad, Escondido, Oceanside, San Marcos, and Vista. Carlsbad has the highest vacancy rate at 11.85% while Escondido has the lowest at 5.36%.
The industrial report provides an overview of the industrial market in North San Diego County for the 3rd quarter of 2011. Key points include:
- The Carlsbad vacancy rate increased slightly to 14.5% due to large blocks of space becoming available. However, smaller spaces from 15,000-25,000 sf saw strong leasing activity.
- Sales activity in Carlsbad increased with both investor and owner-user purchases.
- Vacancy rates decreased in Vista and Oceanside due to an increase in leasing of large blocks of space in Vista and a reduction in available space in Oceanside.
- Overall, the market saw a temporary setback in Carlsbad but vacancy rates are
This document provides an overview of contributors to a project on personality. It includes 5 modules: [1] An introduction to Swami Vivekananda; [2] Concept exploration insights; [3] Applying the concept; [4] Real-life examples of contributors like Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam and Dhirubhai Ambani; [5] Examples of citizen contributors like following traffic rules, planting trees, and supporting social causes. The document highlights qualities of contributors like having a wider view, focusing on goals over personal success, and commitment beyond routine work. It contrasts contributors with non-contributors in the workplace.
This report summarizes industrial real estate market trends in North San Diego County during the 2nd quarter of 2012. Key points include:
- Total vacancy rates dropped below 10% for the first time since 2008, led by declines in Carlsbad and Oceanside.
- Absorption has already surpassed totals for all of 2011, with research and development space seeing more absorption than industrial space.
- Investment and leasing activity increased across the region, including several large transactions in Carlsbad.
- With declining vacancies and no new construction, the report forecasts vacancy rates will continue dropping in the second half of the year.
Long-term care refers to medical and social services for people with disabilities or chronic illnesses who need assistance with activities of daily living like bathing, dressing, or eating. Medicare does not cover most long-term care services. Long-term care insurance helps pay for long-term care services in facilities or at home. There is a high likelihood that many people will need long-term care services at some point, and the costs of nursing home or home care can be substantial. Long-term care insurance may be appropriate for those seeking to protect their assets from these potential costs.
The North County industrial market report provides an overview of industrial real estate market conditions for 2013. Some key points:
- The total industrial inventory in North County was 52.2 million SF with an overall vacancy rate of 8.59%. Net absorption for the year was 821,481 SF.
- Among the five submarkets, Carlsbad had the highest vacancy rate at 11.37% while Escondido had the lowest at 4.87%. Rental rates increased across most product types over the year.
- Significant transactions included a 82,751 SF building in Carlsbad that sold for $96/SF and a 56,352 SF building in Escondido that Stone Brewery purchased for
The industrial market in North San Diego County experienced minimal activity in the first quarter of 2012. The overall vacancy rate was 10.6% as of Q1 2012, a decrease from previous quarters due to 172,000 square feet of positive net absorption. By submarket, Escondido had the lowest vacancy rate at 6.5% while Carlsbad had the highest at 14.4%. Investment and leasing activity was slow in the first quarter with few major transactions, but the market is forecast to see increased activity in the second quarter and gradual increases in rental rates and sale prices as vacancy continues to decline.
ICT Sector Assessment Presentation prepared by IESC's Mehdi Sif and delivered in a public workshop in 2004, middle east telecommunications sector assesment, Free Trade Agreement, IESC, USAID, International Executive Service Corps
This document outlines the requirements for an electronic health record (EHR) system, including an overall description, specific requirements, diagrams, and a prototype demonstration. It discusses the problem-oriented medical record model and how problem lists have evolved in EHRs. The document also provides details on the proposed project timeline, technology requirements, basic EHR concepts and terminology, and a literature review on EHR adoption.
Multimedia Presentation for Eduspire - Lucas Southerton 2014LucasSoutherton
This is a presentation I made to showcase the work I did for an Eduspire course called Multimedia in the Classroom in 2014. I hope you enjoy it and learn a little something!
I will take the information I learned in this online course and use it to help my students at Mifflinburg Middle School.
Multimedia in the classroom final presentationnlbress
Nicki Bress presents on the multimedia tools used in her classroom presentation final project. She found Windows Movie Maker to be the most useful tool for editing home videos. She looks forward to using these skills in her future teaching career. While she was happy with her tool choices, she found the audio and video projects most challenging as they were new skills. Online learning offers benefits like flexibility but can lack personal interactions of a classroom. She provides links to examples of her work using images, audio, video generators, and original videos.
The student used a variety of technologies throughout their coursework, including web browsers, computers, laptops, cameras, editing software, and online tools. They found many of the technologies useful but also encountered some problems, such as slow internet, limited computer/camera access, and corrupted or missing files. Overall, the technologies were essential for completing the coursework, but some issues arose that required changing plans or workarounds.
Multimedia in the classroom final presentationjahartman
The document summarizes Julie Hartman's final presentation on using multimedia tools in the classroom. It evaluates tools like iMovie and Schooltube that were useful for creating video lessons. It discusses the successes of collaborating with colleagues to develop online projects and podcasts that will benefit students. It also addresses the challenges of overwhelming resources and deciding which projects support the curriculum. It reflects on using Moodle for adult education but not for young students, and how online learning can help teach and reinforce ideas for students and parents.
Abul Hasnath Al Azad used various media technologies at different stages of his media project. He used Leyton Media Hub for inspiration and planning by reviewing past student work. He blogged his entire process on Blogger and used feedback to improve. Photoshop was used to design the CD digipak and poster, learning new skills. Google Images provided research for case studies. YouTube helped develop video uploading skills. Moodle provided templates for paperwork. A DSLR was used to film scenes, developing video skills. Prezi and SlideShare were used for presentations. TimeToast created a timeline. Final Cut Pro was used to edit the music video, applying new effects. Emaze and WhatsApp aided
Sherry Fletcher created various multimedia projects including editing photos on Shutterfly, making a podcast on Garageband and Podbean, making a 30-second video on Animoto, editing home videos on iMovie, and uploading the video to YouTube. She faced some initial challenges with the tools but was ultimately successful. The projects gave her experience with multimedia skills and online platforms that she plans to apply in her classroom.
The student used various media technologies in constructing their coursework project. Blogger was used to create an online blog to upload all coursework for easy access and organization. A borrowed Nikon D60 digital SLR camera was utilized to record higher quality video and photos compared to a phone. Microsoft Excel helped keep track of tasks and organize audience feedback data. Glogster, Photoshop, Premiere Pro and other programs supported specific creative works or elements of the project. SurveyMonkey facilitated collecting audience feedback surveys. A USB drive collected all materials for access throughout the project.
The student used various media technologies throughout the project from research and planning to production and evaluation. Apple Mac, Blogger, Google, YouTube, Prezi, Slideshare, Animoto, a DSLR camera, video camera, tripod, Adobe Photoshop, and Final Cut Express were used at different stages. The student became more proficient in some technologies like Prezi from prior experience but also learned new skills like creating textured text effects in Photoshop. Web 2.0 principles of participatory culture applied as the student took an active role in creating media instead of just consuming it.
What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing thi...Courtney Burch
The document discusses the various technologies used to create a film project, including Blogger for research and coursework planning, PowerPoint for presenting coursework, SlideShare to upload PowerPoints, Prezi for creative presentations, YouTube to upload videos, Final Cut Pro and iMovie for editing footage, TubeChop to embed YouTube clips, iTunes for storing music, and After Effects for animations and titles. The creator learned how to use each technology and integrate various media into their coursework blog and final film project.
The document discusses the technologies used and lessons learned during the creation of a music magazine. It describes learning InDesign through YouTube tutorials, finding Photoshop easier to use with a wide range of tools, and using a Mac with Photoshop and InDesign pre-installed. A camera was used early on for a college magazine and later for project photos. Microsoft Word and PowerPoint were beneficial due to prior experience and useful features. Overall technologies, especially Photoshop, were crucial to completing the music magazine project and many new skills were gained.
The student learned how to use new technologies like InDesign and Photoshop through online tutorials and teacher instruction. They found Photoshop especially easy to use for creating their music magazine. Using a Mac with Photoshop and InDesign already installed made the process quicker. They also utilized a camera, Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. In conclusion, the technologies helped make the music magazine possible and the student learned many new skills especially in Photoshop.
This document discusses using multimedia in the classroom and summarizes the experiences of a teacher using different multimedia tools. It finds that multimedia can address different learning styles and increase student interest. The teacher had success using Animoto, Flickr, and podcasts and found them easy to use and effective for student projects. However, iMovie proved more challenging to use. While online learning allows flexibility, the teacher still values face-to-face interaction. Overall, the teacher was pleased to learn new technologies and ways to incorporate them into classroom instruction.
Wordpress, Google, Prezi, YouTube, and Word were used in the research and planning stages to collect ideas, research existing products, and document progress. During construction, Wordpress, YouTube, Google, camera equipment, After Effects, InDesign, Photoshop, and Premier Pro were used to create content and document the process. For evaluation, YouTube, Wordpress, PowerPoint/SlideShare, camera, and iPhone were used to gather feedback and present results.
The student learned how to use various design and media software like Photoshop, Quark, Prezi, Canon cameras, YouTube, and SlideShare.net to create elements of their magazine project. Photoshop was used for image editing and page layout, while Quark was tested for its text and layout tools. Prezi offered unique presentation layouts. Learning photography skills with a Canon camera and how to import, edit, and share videos and presentations online helped broaden the student's technical skills.
Kevin Murphy discusses several multimedia tools he explored in an education technology course, including Windows Movie Maker for video editing, Kerpoof for student video generation assignments, and Moodle for the online course environment. He found these tools simple to use and with great potential for the classroom. The biggest challenge was deciding which tools to use for each project given the many options available.
How did you use new media technologies inellakidd93
The student used various new media technologies throughout their music video project. They blogged about their process on their college's virtual learning environment. They used Apple Mac computers and software like Photoshop, iMovie, and InDesign to create their video and digipak. For research, they watched music videos on YouTube to determine their genre and gain inspiration. They used Google to research what a digipak was and look at magazine advertisements. For planning, their blog helped organize their ideas. For construction, they edited footage in iMovie and designed their digipak in Photoshop. They uploaded their final video to YouTube. For evaluation, they created a director's commentary in iMovie and used other technologies like PowerPoint and
The document discusses the use of various media technologies in the production of a documentary and poster. Photoshop was used to create the poster, with the author having prior experience that helped. Final Cut Express was used to edit documentary footage, which the author found challenging initially but was able to learn. YouTube provided research material and was used to upload and share the finished works. An Apple MacBook Pro laptop was used for portability and accessible software. A Canon camera on a tripod was used to capture stable footage, and the author had experience with this equipment from past projects.
The document discusses the use of various media technologies in creating a documentary project. Photoshop was used to create a poster, and the author was familiar with the software from past experience. Final Cut Express was used to edit video footage, which the author found challenging initially but was able to learn. YouTube was important for research, uploading the finished documentary, and sharing it with the target audience. An Apple MacBook Pro laptop was used for portability and accessible software. A Canon camera on a tripod was used to capture stable footage, and the author had experience with this camera equipment from previous work.
Final presentation for Multimedia Classlynndfreeman
Lynn Freeman completed a multimedia course taught by Rich. The course covered using various multimedia tools like photo editors, audio recording/editing sites, and video creation tools. Lynn found the assignments engaging and was able to apply what she learned to both her personal and professional life. Her biggest challenge was stepping out of her comfort zone to try new multimedia skills, but she was successful in learning new editing techniques. Overall, Lynn felt the course provided a useful learning experience and she appreciated Rich's guidance and support throughout.
The document discusses the use of various new media technologies in the production of a video project. Technologies used included iMac and MacBook for soundtrack production and video editing using Soundtrack Pro and Final Cut Pro. Photoshop was used for ancillary tasks, though it was challenging as a new program. Research was conducted online using YouTube, Google, and social media sites. Presentations were created using Prezi, SlideShare, and Xtranormal and uploaded to blogs and social media for feedback. Camera equipment, smartphones, MP3 players, and scanners were also used at various stages of planning, production, and evaluation.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
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Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
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2. Final Project outline
1 Images and Photography
5 Useful Tools
2 Audio and Web Streams 6 Successes & Challenges
3 CreatingVideo with Generators 7 Moodle and Online Learning
4 Posting OriginalVideos
3. Images and Photography
Pixlr was the program I chose to use to edit my
photos. It was very easy to use and add different
effects to the images. My favorite picture is the
beach sunset, I plan on printing that photo and
hanging it in my classroom.
4. Pictures Taken in the Florida Keys
All photos were edited using Pixlr.
5. Audio and Webstreams
Children’s Book Project
To create this project I used AUDACITY and the
Iphone application Audioboo. Both programs took
some time to navigate and then I decided to add the
background music which was very challenging
because I wanted the music to match the
emotions/feelings of the main character. For the
music I downloaded songs from freeplaymusic.com.
In the end I was very pleased with the final project.
Click to hear the story
recording.
6. Creating Video with Generators
Virtual Field Trip
To create this project I used Animoto. I had used this video
generator a few years ago and I found it very difficult to
navigate. However this time I watched the youtube video on how
to create a video and it seemed to be very simple directions to
follow. I plan on sharing this website with my high school
students in the Preschool Lab course so they can create Virtual
Field Trips for the preschool children that relate to the current
theme for the week. We can create virtual field trips to the
jungle, the zoo, the farm, outer space…possibilities are endless!
Click on the rainbow fish to
access the Virtual Field Trip
Under the Sea Adventure!
7. Posting Original Videos
Using Windows Movie Maker
This was the first time that I used Windows Movie Maker. I
created a Children’s Book using PowerPoint slides that I
saved as pictures. I then recorded myself reading the book
using Audioboo. I added the audio to the pictures that I
uploaded to Movie Maker. I can use this technique with my
Child Development students. They are required to create a
children’s book at the end of the Children’s Literature unit. I
can give my students the option of creating a You Tube
video to share their book.
Rumble and Tumble in the Jungle
Click on the link above to access the video
9. Useful Tools
Animoto
• I found this program to be very user friendly and it
produces great videos that I can use with high school
students and preschool children. Even though the free
videos are only 30 seconds it will be perfect for the
attention span of young children.
Audacity
• I found this program very easy to use to upload
recordings
Pixlr
• I loved this program and I really enjoyed
editing and adding different effects to
my pictures. I plan on using this in the
future to enhance my photos.
10. Successes & Challenges
NEVER
GIVE UP!
SUCCESSES CHALLENGES
I was extremely proud of my final I was a bit nervous about an
projects. I have created projects online class and learning how to
that I plan on using throughout use programs on my own.
the school year with both my high However, your clear instructions
school students and preschoolers. and tutorials were very helpful
and guided me along. I did
struggle a bit with using
audacity, but after learning my
way around the program I was
able to produce a successful
project.
11. Moodle and Online Learning
This was my first online technology
class that I have taken through the
MCIU and I am definitely interested in
taking more.
• I found the course content to be very
relevant to my classroom instruction.
• I liked how it was self-paced
• I have many new ideas that I plan on
using for the upcoming school year
• I found amazing programs that I plan
on using for my personal use to
document summer vacations.