The document provides an overview of a presentation given by Marco Neves on using digital tools and platforms for outdoor and map activities. The presentation covered tools like Google Earth, My Maps, Google Maps, MAPinr, PhotoSpheres and StorySpheres. It explained how these tools can be used for subjects like biology, geology and environmental science. Hands-on examples were provided to create maps with MyMaps and PhotoSpheres/StorySpheres. Additional mapping tools and resources were listed at the end. The overall document summarized a presentation about using various free digital mapping and location-based tools to support outdoor learning activities.
This document provides information about Małgorzata Garkowska, a math teacher of 25 years who has been involved with eTwinning since 2006. It discusses tools she uses for teaching like Google Maps, Google Earth, Google Tour Builder, and GeoGebra. It provides examples of student activities and projects that can be done with these tools including creating maps, virtual field trips, and interactive math constructions. Hands-on instructions are given for students to collaboratively create maps, tours, and complete math tasks using the tools.
The document provides summaries of various free Google tools available for community groups, including mapping tools like Google Maps and MyMaps, Earth exploration tools like Google Earth and Earth Engine, multimedia tools like TourBuilder and PhotoSpheres, data visualization tools like Fusion Tables and TimeLapse, storage and sharing tools like Google Drive and Photos, and collaboration tools like Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Hangouts. An index at the end lists all the tools covered.
Immediate Experiences: New Ideas for Real Time Content in Rural TourismGünter Exel
„Experiencias Inmediatas: Nuevas ideas para contenidos en tiempo real en turismo“
Presentation hold by Günter Exel (@guenterexel) at the IV Congreso Internacional de Turismo Rural de Navarra in Pamplona, February 22nd, 2013.
From the Audio Intro:
Real time content is about to rewrite the complete dramaturgy of touristic communication. Today, I‘d like to point out the latest trends in multimedia content and live reporting through Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Vine & Co. I‘d like to supply you with some insights, ideas and best practice examples how you can use pictures, videos and podcasts for promoting rural tourism. Expect numerous handy hints on how to get the most out of your social media and web communication.
Español:
Los contenidos en tiempo real está a punto de reescribir la dramaturgia completa de la comunicación turística. Hoy, me gustaría destacar las últimas tendencias en contenidos multimedia y seguimientos en directo a través de Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Vine y otras. Me gustaría proporcionaros algunos enfoques, ideas y ejemplos de las mejores prácticas en la utilización de imágenes, vídeos y podcasts para promocionar el turismo rural. Habrá numerosos consejos prácticos sobre cómo obtener el máximo rendimiento de las redes sociales y la comunicación web.
Blog article: http://www.guenterexel.com/2013/02/22/echtzeit-content-urlaub-am-bauernhof-referat-beim-congreso-internacional-de-turismo-rural-de-navarra/
This document summarizes 20 recreation technology tools in 20 minutes, including tools for geocaching, GPS, maps, tracking hikes and bike rides, creating tours and photo spheres, and viewing content in virtual reality. It provides brief descriptions of tools from companies like Google, Nikon, and Strava that can help users navigate outdoors and capture location data.
The ability to virtually visit real places offers practical and yet immersive ways to carry out real-life tasks. Services such as Google Street View allow language learning activities to focus on more descriptive language, while remaining relevant to the learners’ everyday life.
www.avatarlanguages.com
The document discusses plans for an open source geotagging application. It would help geotag media files without location metadata by allowing users to describe wide areas, not just single points. The application could eventually enable exploring historical photos geolocated around the user in real time, like a "time travel machine." While still in early stages, the project aims to crowdsource geotagging old files, create a metadata crawler, and develop multi-platform software to virtually explore the past and present through geotagged media.
The document provides an overview of a presentation given by Marco Neves on using digital tools and platforms for outdoor and map activities. The presentation covered tools like Google Earth, My Maps, Google Maps, MAPinr, PhotoSpheres and StorySpheres. It explained how these tools can be used for subjects like biology, geology and environmental science. Hands-on examples were provided to create maps with MyMaps and PhotoSpheres/StorySpheres. Additional mapping tools and resources were listed at the end. The overall document summarized a presentation about using various free digital mapping and location-based tools to support outdoor learning activities.
This document provides information about Małgorzata Garkowska, a math teacher of 25 years who has been involved with eTwinning since 2006. It discusses tools she uses for teaching like Google Maps, Google Earth, Google Tour Builder, and GeoGebra. It provides examples of student activities and projects that can be done with these tools including creating maps, virtual field trips, and interactive math constructions. Hands-on instructions are given for students to collaboratively create maps, tours, and complete math tasks using the tools.
The document provides summaries of various free Google tools available for community groups, including mapping tools like Google Maps and MyMaps, Earth exploration tools like Google Earth and Earth Engine, multimedia tools like TourBuilder and PhotoSpheres, data visualization tools like Fusion Tables and TimeLapse, storage and sharing tools like Google Drive and Photos, and collaboration tools like Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Hangouts. An index at the end lists all the tools covered.
Immediate Experiences: New Ideas for Real Time Content in Rural TourismGünter Exel
„Experiencias Inmediatas: Nuevas ideas para contenidos en tiempo real en turismo“
Presentation hold by Günter Exel (@guenterexel) at the IV Congreso Internacional de Turismo Rural de Navarra in Pamplona, February 22nd, 2013.
From the Audio Intro:
Real time content is about to rewrite the complete dramaturgy of touristic communication. Today, I‘d like to point out the latest trends in multimedia content and live reporting through Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Vine & Co. I‘d like to supply you with some insights, ideas and best practice examples how you can use pictures, videos and podcasts for promoting rural tourism. Expect numerous handy hints on how to get the most out of your social media and web communication.
Español:
Los contenidos en tiempo real está a punto de reescribir la dramaturgia completa de la comunicación turística. Hoy, me gustaría destacar las últimas tendencias en contenidos multimedia y seguimientos en directo a través de Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Vine y otras. Me gustaría proporcionaros algunos enfoques, ideas y ejemplos de las mejores prácticas en la utilización de imágenes, vídeos y podcasts para promocionar el turismo rural. Habrá numerosos consejos prácticos sobre cómo obtener el máximo rendimiento de las redes sociales y la comunicación web.
Blog article: http://www.guenterexel.com/2013/02/22/echtzeit-content-urlaub-am-bauernhof-referat-beim-congreso-internacional-de-turismo-rural-de-navarra/
This document summarizes 20 recreation technology tools in 20 minutes, including tools for geocaching, GPS, maps, tracking hikes and bike rides, creating tours and photo spheres, and viewing content in virtual reality. It provides brief descriptions of tools from companies like Google, Nikon, and Strava that can help users navigate outdoors and capture location data.
The ability to virtually visit real places offers practical and yet immersive ways to carry out real-life tasks. Services such as Google Street View allow language learning activities to focus on more descriptive language, while remaining relevant to the learners’ everyday life.
www.avatarlanguages.com
The document discusses plans for an open source geotagging application. It would help geotag media files without location metadata by allowing users to describe wide areas, not just single points. The application could eventually enable exploring historical photos geolocated around the user in real time, like a "time travel machine." While still in early stages, the project aims to crowdsource geotagging old files, create a metadata crawler, and develop multi-platform software to virtually explore the past and present through geotagged media.
This document provides information about Małgorzata Garkowska, a math teacher with over 20 years of experience who has been involved with eTwinning since 2006. It then discusses several free online tools that can be used for educational purposes: Google My Maps for creating customized maps; Google Earth for virtual exploration of places; Google Tour Builder for creating geographic storytelling tours; and GeoGebra for interactive math learning. Instructions are provided on features and functions of each tool. The document concludes with directions for partners to work together using the hands-on tasks of creating maps and tours with Google tools, and constructing geometric shapes and graphs with GeoGebra.
PhotoSpheres allow users to create 360-degree panoramic images. They can be created using smartphones or dedicated 360 cameras. Once captured, PhotoSpheres can be added to Google Maps and viewed from any location. StorySpheres builds on PhotoSpheres by allowing users to add audio narratives, sound effects, and music to create immersive stories tied to specific locations. Teachers can use StorySpheres to virtually simulate outdoor fieldwork activities or document difficult to access geographic areas and geological features to enhance science lessons.
This document provides an overview of using Google Earth and other geo-applications for educational purposes. It discusses how these tools can be used to develop learning expeditions, engage students in collaborative projects, and promote social action. Various lesson ideas are presented that integrate these applications across grade levels and subjects. Teachers are encouraged to think of themselves as curriculum designers and leverage the technology to go beyond simple integration and foster innovation.
This 6-session English lesson plan has students choose a key date from British history, include it on a Google Calendar and map, then create an informative poster about it using Gloster. Students will publish their posters on the class blog. The aims are for students to learn about important British historical events through using their mobile devices. Students will be assessed using a rubric. The lesson plan provides a list of browser, audio, video, and other digital tools for the 15-16 year olds to use.
Google Earth is a free application that combines satellite imagery, maps, and 3D terrain to create an interactive virtual globe. Teachers and students can use Google Earth to create virtual tours of locations, study topics like climate change, track natural disasters in real-time, and explore content from organizations. Some example lessons include having elementary students create a tour of their neighborhood, calculating the volume of the Great Pyramids for middle school, and building an international cookbook with cultural sites for high school students.
Google Earth is a free application that combines satellite imagery, maps, and 3D terrain to create an interactive virtual globe. Teachers and students can use Google Earth to create virtual tours of locations, study topics like climate change, track natural disasters in real-time, and explore content from organizations. Some example lessons include having elementary students create a tour of their neighborhood, calculating the volume of the Great Pyramids for middle school, and building an international cookbook with cultural sites for high school students.
This slidedeck presents a brief scan of the web mapping and geographic information (GIS) tools that were explored during the Indigenous Mapping Workshop 2014 (IMW2014) held at the University of Victoria 25-28 August 2014.
The workshop was attended by 100+ participants, representing more than 40 First Nations, Metis and Inuit communities from across Canada.
The Workshop was jointly hosted/organized by the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs, the Firelight Group, Google Earth Outreach, and the University of Victoria, Anthropology Department.
The scan is not comprehensive, favouring the tools that were explored in the Day3/4 "deep dives".
More information on the tools and workshop are available here: http://imwcanada.earthoutreach.org
This document provides an overview of ways to use Google Earth in the classroom across different subject areas including social studies, language arts, math, and geography. It discusses examples of historical tours, placemarks from novels, measuring distance, latitude and longitude, and more. It also provides resources for creating tours in Google Earth, integrating multimedia like videos and images, and finding lesson ideas and tutorials.
The document summarizes a report from a group of Turkish teachers who participated in a 5-day training course on using information and communication technologies (ICT) in education in Prague, Czech Republic. It provides details about the participants, daily activities during the training which included introductions, presentations on various online tools for education like Google Apps, Edmodo, Screencasting software, and tools for interactive learning. The teachers learned about creating presentations, websites, and received certificates at the closing ceremony.
1. Google Apps such as Gmail, Docs, Sites, and more can be used in the classroom by both students and teachers for collaboration, organization, and research.
2. The document outlines many ways these apps can help students work together, stay informed, publish work, and learn while allowing teachers to plan instruction and communicate easily.
3. Google's suite of products are mostly free and accessible from any internet-connected device, making them a useful digital learning tool.
Alan Parkinson provides a list of useful iOS apps for creating educational resources, including apps for images (Splice, CamCat, FreezePaint), audio (Audioboo, WideNoise, Spotify), mapping (Esri ArcGIS, Motion-X GPS, FlightRadar24), interaction (NeoReader, Posterous), and storytelling (Storify). The document also lists websites like Triptico and ArcGIS Explorer Online for creating interactive elements, as well as Alan Parkinson's past projects and online profiles for further exploration of using geomedia in education.
This document provides a list of resources for using GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and mapping tools in education. It includes links to the Ordnance Survey website for using GIS zone activities, Google Earth tutorials, the Umapper tool for creating custom maps, and other sites for data visualization, geological maps, earthquake simulations, and more. Instructions are provided for accessing and using many of these mapping resources and tools.
The document provides an overview of the various Google Apps and tools that can be used in the classroom by both students and teachers. It describes apps for collaboration (Docs, Sites), communication (Talk, Groups), information gathering (Search, Reader, News, Scholar), creativity (Blogger, Knol, SketchUp), organization (Calendar, Maps, iGoogle), and more. Benefits highlighted include accessibility, sharing, feedback, and customization for learning.
The document provides an overview of a Google Apps for Education training event held in London on July 29, 2010. It includes summaries of presentations on Google Docs, Sites, Calendar, Maps and training resources available for educators interested in learning more about Google Apps. The document also shares ideas for classroom uses of the different Apps tools.
This document identifies and describes Google tools that can be used to promote active learning. It discusses how Google tools encourage collaboration and are free to use. It then provides examples of how specific Google tools like Gmail, Google Docs, Google Calendar, Google Maps, Google Earth, and Google SketchUp can be used for classroom projects and activities.
Visualizing Your Cause In Google Earth Maps @ NTC 2010googlenten
Learn how maps can improve communication both with internal decision-making and communications with the world. Tell your story by flying people around the 3D globe and bring your cause to life. Learn what you need to get started on building your map and creating custom specialized visualizations.
http://earth.google.com/outreach
This presentation was provided by Ranti Junus of Michigan State University during the NISO webinar, Innovative Tools and Apps: What's Hot, held on Wednesday, June 6, 2018.
King Faisal University Training AI and EducationMarco Neves
This document discusses the integration of generative artificial intelligence (AI-G) in education. It provides context on AI-G tools like ChatGPT, Copilot, and Gemini and their capabilities. Both the opportunities and challenges of AI-G for teaching and learning are examined. Key points made include the need for teachers to guide students in using AI-G responsibly and critically, to integrate it in a way that enhances rather than replaces the learning process, and to address ethical concerns. The document also shares examples of how AI-G could be applied in educational activities and projects, and outlines seven key points for starting to integrate AI-G, such as understanding its capabilities and limitations, defining clear learning objectives, and fost
AI in Education must be an opportunity for allMarco Neves
Living tremendous and very challenging days impacted by the Digital Transformation mainly supported by Artificial Intelligence is important that all students learn about AI.
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This document provides information about Małgorzata Garkowska, a math teacher with over 20 years of experience who has been involved with eTwinning since 2006. It then discusses several free online tools that can be used for educational purposes: Google My Maps for creating customized maps; Google Earth for virtual exploration of places; Google Tour Builder for creating geographic storytelling tours; and GeoGebra for interactive math learning. Instructions are provided on features and functions of each tool. The document concludes with directions for partners to work together using the hands-on tasks of creating maps and tours with Google tools, and constructing geometric shapes and graphs with GeoGebra.
PhotoSpheres allow users to create 360-degree panoramic images. They can be created using smartphones or dedicated 360 cameras. Once captured, PhotoSpheres can be added to Google Maps and viewed from any location. StorySpheres builds on PhotoSpheres by allowing users to add audio narratives, sound effects, and music to create immersive stories tied to specific locations. Teachers can use StorySpheres to virtually simulate outdoor fieldwork activities or document difficult to access geographic areas and geological features to enhance science lessons.
This document provides an overview of using Google Earth and other geo-applications for educational purposes. It discusses how these tools can be used to develop learning expeditions, engage students in collaborative projects, and promote social action. Various lesson ideas are presented that integrate these applications across grade levels and subjects. Teachers are encouraged to think of themselves as curriculum designers and leverage the technology to go beyond simple integration and foster innovation.
This 6-session English lesson plan has students choose a key date from British history, include it on a Google Calendar and map, then create an informative poster about it using Gloster. Students will publish their posters on the class blog. The aims are for students to learn about important British historical events through using their mobile devices. Students will be assessed using a rubric. The lesson plan provides a list of browser, audio, video, and other digital tools for the 15-16 year olds to use.
Google Earth is a free application that combines satellite imagery, maps, and 3D terrain to create an interactive virtual globe. Teachers and students can use Google Earth to create virtual tours of locations, study topics like climate change, track natural disasters in real-time, and explore content from organizations. Some example lessons include having elementary students create a tour of their neighborhood, calculating the volume of the Great Pyramids for middle school, and building an international cookbook with cultural sites for high school students.
Google Earth is a free application that combines satellite imagery, maps, and 3D terrain to create an interactive virtual globe. Teachers and students can use Google Earth to create virtual tours of locations, study topics like climate change, track natural disasters in real-time, and explore content from organizations. Some example lessons include having elementary students create a tour of their neighborhood, calculating the volume of the Great Pyramids for middle school, and building an international cookbook with cultural sites for high school students.
This slidedeck presents a brief scan of the web mapping and geographic information (GIS) tools that were explored during the Indigenous Mapping Workshop 2014 (IMW2014) held at the University of Victoria 25-28 August 2014.
The workshop was attended by 100+ participants, representing more than 40 First Nations, Metis and Inuit communities from across Canada.
The Workshop was jointly hosted/organized by the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs, the Firelight Group, Google Earth Outreach, and the University of Victoria, Anthropology Department.
The scan is not comprehensive, favouring the tools that were explored in the Day3/4 "deep dives".
More information on the tools and workshop are available here: http://imwcanada.earthoutreach.org
This document provides an overview of ways to use Google Earth in the classroom across different subject areas including social studies, language arts, math, and geography. It discusses examples of historical tours, placemarks from novels, measuring distance, latitude and longitude, and more. It also provides resources for creating tours in Google Earth, integrating multimedia like videos and images, and finding lesson ideas and tutorials.
The document summarizes a report from a group of Turkish teachers who participated in a 5-day training course on using information and communication technologies (ICT) in education in Prague, Czech Republic. It provides details about the participants, daily activities during the training which included introductions, presentations on various online tools for education like Google Apps, Edmodo, Screencasting software, and tools for interactive learning. The teachers learned about creating presentations, websites, and received certificates at the closing ceremony.
1. Google Apps such as Gmail, Docs, Sites, and more can be used in the classroom by both students and teachers for collaboration, organization, and research.
2. The document outlines many ways these apps can help students work together, stay informed, publish work, and learn while allowing teachers to plan instruction and communicate easily.
3. Google's suite of products are mostly free and accessible from any internet-connected device, making them a useful digital learning tool.
Alan Parkinson provides a list of useful iOS apps for creating educational resources, including apps for images (Splice, CamCat, FreezePaint), audio (Audioboo, WideNoise, Spotify), mapping (Esri ArcGIS, Motion-X GPS, FlightRadar24), interaction (NeoReader, Posterous), and storytelling (Storify). The document also lists websites like Triptico and ArcGIS Explorer Online for creating interactive elements, as well as Alan Parkinson's past projects and online profiles for further exploration of using geomedia in education.
This document provides a list of resources for using GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and mapping tools in education. It includes links to the Ordnance Survey website for using GIS zone activities, Google Earth tutorials, the Umapper tool for creating custom maps, and other sites for data visualization, geological maps, earthquake simulations, and more. Instructions are provided for accessing and using many of these mapping resources and tools.
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The document provides an overview of a Google Apps for Education training event held in London on July 29, 2010. It includes summaries of presentations on Google Docs, Sites, Calendar, Maps and training resources available for educators interested in learning more about Google Apps. The document also shares ideas for classroom uses of the different Apps tools.
This document identifies and describes Google tools that can be used to promote active learning. It discusses how Google tools encourage collaboration and are free to use. It then provides examples of how specific Google tools like Gmail, Google Docs, Google Calendar, Google Maps, Google Earth, and Google SketchUp can be used for classroom projects and activities.
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http://earth.google.com/outreach
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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2. Marco Neves
● Science Computer Teacher at Agrupamento de Escolas
da Batalha - Portugal
● An eTwinner (Master Thesis about the “Impact of
eTwinning in Portuguese Schools)
● An enthusiastic in what concerns to use of technology in
education
● Member of the Google Earth Outreach Trainers Group
Twitter: @mbrasneves
Facebook: facebook.com/marco.bras.neves
Email: mbrasneves@gmail.com
Who Am I? 2
3. Digital Mapping
Ice Break Activity
.: Example :.
Name: Juan Fran
Home Town: Segovia, Spain
Subjects: Maths
Introduce yourself 3
source: http://www.fradleycroft-events.co.uk
http://bit.ly/warsawicebreak
5. ● (lots of) Additional pedagogical value to the classroom;
● Explore earth, and mars, and the sky and the moon in
the classroom;
● Create, share and promote your work. (Inside and
Outside the classroom);
● Adjustable for any subject: but lots of interesting
(pedagogical) content for Science and Environment
Teachers/Students;
● … and they are free.
Why Google (mapping) Tools? 5
6. MyMaps
● You can create custom maps collaboratively;
● Import data from Google Drive, Excel, GPX and KML.
● Works on Desktop and Mobile (BYOD);
● Suitable to create digital resources;
Tutorial
http://www.google.co.nz/earth/outreach/tutorials/mapsenglite.html
6google.com/mymaps
7. ● Create a map to share information about your
project/region/country (natural, historical, or
environmental heritage);
● Allows students to act as producers;
● Can easily be embedded within a website;
● Allows to work within a collaborative approach;
7How to integrate it?MyMaps
8. ● Create a Collaborative Map
● Open My Maps – Sign In (gmail account)
● Create a new map
● Add 4 placemarks “European Rivers”
● Thames
● Volga
● Danube
● Tagus
● Share it with another Partner
● Share it on Facebook
8Hands On (1/3)MyMaps
9. PhotoSpheres
● 3D PhotoSpheres, up down, all around,
just like Street View
● The photo sphere camera mode on your
Android phone makes it easy to capture a
series of photos and automatically turn
them into a 360º experience.
● Use photo spheres in an eTwinning to
share with partners your school, your
region or any subject related with the
project.
9google.com/maps/about/contribute/
photosphere/
10. PhotoSpheres
● Using a 360º camera (Ricoh Theta Camera);
● Using Google Street View App (for IOS and
Android);
● Using Google Camera App (for Android);
● Using a photo camera with DSLR feature
(and a software to compose the
Photosphere).
10How to “take” it?
11. StorySpheres
● Story Spheres is a way to add stories to
panoramic photographs.
● First upload a PhotoSphere, a 360-degree
photo you can take on your phone.
● Then add dialogue, sound effects and even a
music track.
● Whoever opens the scene will get a panoramic
photo with sound and stories baked in. Better
still, on a phone the photo wraps right around
the viewer … so now you can tell stories that
truly revolve around your audience
● Example
11storyspheres.com
12. Biology
• In preparing an outside activity to acquire prior
knowledge of the place and to know what to do
during the fieldwork;
• If is impossible to carry out the fieldwork, it can be
simulated in the classroom and, here, the sounds
can be associated to tasks or to describe the
place;
12
Geology
• To observe areas of difficult access but useful in the
study of Geology: e.g. steep slopes, unstable
ground;
• To analyse riverbed of different rivers and compare
them;
• To observe different kind of rocky material;
• To document geological places with some “magic”.
StorySpheres How to integrate it?
Credits: Teresa Lacerda (Biology and Geology Teacher and
eTwinning ambassador.
13. ● Create(take) a Photo Sphere
● Use the 360º photo of the site support;
● Record the sounds
● Use the sounds of the site support;
● Create the StorySphere
● Upload files (photo 360º & MP3);
● Edit in Studio;
● Preview it and Save it.
● Share it
● Facebook
● Twitter
● Google +
13Hands On (2/3)StorySpheres
14. Google Earth
● Explore Google’s rich geographical content;
● Create your own Multimedia Tracks;
● Create flythroughs, export to video, share tours
with others;
● Search for locations using Google data;
● Visualize your GPS tracks and share with others;
● Show elevation profile (max slope, avg slope, …)
● Go back in time with historical imagery.
● Tutorials: https://www.google.com/earth/learn/
14google.com/earth
15. ● Before we start… some examples:
● Batalha World Heritage;
● Marco Polo Travels;
● http://www.googlelittrips.com/
● Create a Multimedia Track
● Main Goal
● A Multimedia track about Monuments in
Europe
● Eiffel Tower
● Big Ben
● The Colosseum
● Leaning Tower of Pisa
15Hands On (3/3)Google Earth
16. MyTracks
● My Tracks lets you record your path, speed,
distance, and elevation.
● View live GPS capture data.
● Annotate your path with text and photos while
you record.
● Photographs include direction and bearing
placement.
● Export your tracks to Google Drive, Google
Spreadsheets, or external storage.
● Works Offline
16https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?
id=com.google.android.maps.mytracks
17. TourBuilder 17tourbuilder.withgoogle.com
● TourBuilder helps you craft and share a story including
text, maps, photos and videos;
● Tour Builder is a new way to show people the places
you've visited and the experiences you had along the
way using Google Earth. It lets you pick the locations
right on the map, add in photos, text, and video, and
then share your creation;
● With the Google Earth plugin running in Firefox or
Internet Explorer, it is possible to develop and share a
3D tour.
● Tutorials
https://www.google.com/earth/outreach/tutorials/tourbui
lder.html
18. Tour Builder
● Create “tour stories” and share them with your
partners;
● Easier to use than Google Earth to create tours;
● Suitable to tell “eTwinning Stories” in an
eTwining project.
18
My Tracks
• Go out with your students and record the “world
live”;
• Automatically exports your tracks to Google Drive
and share them;
• Open your tracks on Google Earth (KML/KMZ files)
and improve them on the classroom;
• Post the results on a Blog/Website or even
TwinSpace for comments.
How to integrate it?
19. 19Non – Google Tools
● Free Map Tools
● A collection of free tools using maps to simplify tasks.
● http://www.freemaptools.com/
20. 20Go forward…..
● Arduino + Google Earth
● Putting together the power of Arduino and Google Earth
● e.g. Project DustDuino
● http://geojournalism.org/
● Fusion Tables
● Fusion Tables is a data visualization web application to
gather, visualize, and share data tables.
● https://support.google.com/fusiontables/answer/2527132
?hl=en
● Open Foris
● Open Foris is a set of free and open-source software
tools that facilitates flexible and efficient data collection,
analysis and reporting.
● http://www.openforis.org/
1º Criar um mapa para mostrar os participantes
2º Criar um mapa passo a passo.
Mostrar como se cria com a App: Google Camera
Mostrar como se cria com a App: Google Street View
Mostrar um exemplo….Arund the Field
Utilizar a informação que está no Site de Suporte
Mostrar funcionalidade do Google Earth
Camadas: a nova camada Voyager, a Gallery, 3D Buildings,…
Funcionalidades: Alternar (Mars, Sky, Moon), Distâncias (elevation profile),