Rapid e learning presentation (JP Bosman)8 june 2011Daniela Gachago
Rapid e-Learning (ReL) tools allow lecturers to quickly design quality learning materials and experiences without programming skills and on a limited budget. ReL tools include video, audio, and screencasting software as well as PowerPoint converters. The document demonstrates creating ReL content such as converting cell phone video to Flash, recording audio and screenshots, and publishing a presentation to Flash. Feedback is welcomed from attendees.
- Screencasts are digitally recorded presentations that visually demonstrate procedural information for students through computer screen output and audio narration. They provide benefits for learning as students can access resources flexibly and watch step-by-step explanations.
- The document discusses how instructors in different disciplines could use screencasts to supplement existing course materials. It provides suggestions for designing screencasts, such as placing content in context and including self-check activities.
- Resources and software for creating screencasts are presented, including Screencast-O-Matic, Jing, and using voiceover on PowerPoint. Feedback is requested from participants on their experience with screencasts.
Best Practices in the Production of Learning Nuggets CC VersionKnut Linke
CC-Version (non CC images removed)
Presentation from the Learntec, Karlsruhe, Germany (27.01.-29.01.2015), Session: Specials / Video Production
Content:
Best Practices and Lessons Learned of the University of Applied Acience Weserbergland (Hochschule Weserbergland) in the sector of learning nuggets production.
Best Practices in the Production of Learning NuggetsKnut Linke
Presentation from the Learntec, Karlsruhe, Germany (27.01.-29.01.2015), Session: Specials / Video Production
Content:
Best Practices and Lessons Learned of the university of applied science Weserbergland (Hochschule Weserbergland) in the sector of learning nuggets production.
Deborah Arnold - EMMA webinar: Capturing and delivering effective video as pa...EUmoocs
EMMA webinar series: Capturing and delivering effective video as part of your MOOC including the innovative use of video to enrich your learning offer
MOOCs have always been associated with intensive use of video, early MOOCs were based almost entirely on video recordings of lectures, discussions, talking heads or interviews, and even though the production value may be modest, video still remains one of the highest costs on a MOOC budget. Increasingly the question is raised which kinds of videos lead to the best student learning outcomes in a MOOC? And which production techniques and methods provide a higher learning efficiency. In this webinar, we provide an overview of both production techniques and pedagogical approaches related to the use of video in MOOCs. This webinar aims at encouraging MOOC authors to explore new ways of using video.
Find out more about EMMA: http://project.europeanmoocs.eu/
The document discusses using digital technology to enhance learning, teaching, and assessing in work-based learning contexts. It outlines 9 activities that involve using technology in learning and introduces some tools like Olympus digital voice recorders, Audacity audio editing software, and Windows Movie Maker. The document encourages participants to explore interactive PowerPoint use and complete a professional development self-assessment. All workshop information can be accessed through a Box.net link provided.
This document provides guidance for students assigned a multimedia project on what equipment and software they will need. It recommends checking out digital recorders, cameras, or Flip cameras from the media center. For podcasts or audio, it suggests using Audacity. For photo slideshows, options include PowerPoint, Photoshop, PhotoPeach, Soundslides, and SlideShare. For videos, it recommends iMovie or Final Cut Express. It also provides contact information for questions and links to tutorial sites.
Rapid e learning presentation (JP Bosman)8 june 2011Daniela Gachago
Rapid e-Learning (ReL) tools allow lecturers to quickly design quality learning materials and experiences without programming skills and on a limited budget. ReL tools include video, audio, and screencasting software as well as PowerPoint converters. The document demonstrates creating ReL content such as converting cell phone video to Flash, recording audio and screenshots, and publishing a presentation to Flash. Feedback is welcomed from attendees.
- Screencasts are digitally recorded presentations that visually demonstrate procedural information for students through computer screen output and audio narration. They provide benefits for learning as students can access resources flexibly and watch step-by-step explanations.
- The document discusses how instructors in different disciplines could use screencasts to supplement existing course materials. It provides suggestions for designing screencasts, such as placing content in context and including self-check activities.
- Resources and software for creating screencasts are presented, including Screencast-O-Matic, Jing, and using voiceover on PowerPoint. Feedback is requested from participants on their experience with screencasts.
Best Practices in the Production of Learning Nuggets CC VersionKnut Linke
CC-Version (non CC images removed)
Presentation from the Learntec, Karlsruhe, Germany (27.01.-29.01.2015), Session: Specials / Video Production
Content:
Best Practices and Lessons Learned of the University of Applied Acience Weserbergland (Hochschule Weserbergland) in the sector of learning nuggets production.
Best Practices in the Production of Learning NuggetsKnut Linke
Presentation from the Learntec, Karlsruhe, Germany (27.01.-29.01.2015), Session: Specials / Video Production
Content:
Best Practices and Lessons Learned of the university of applied science Weserbergland (Hochschule Weserbergland) in the sector of learning nuggets production.
Deborah Arnold - EMMA webinar: Capturing and delivering effective video as pa...EUmoocs
EMMA webinar series: Capturing and delivering effective video as part of your MOOC including the innovative use of video to enrich your learning offer
MOOCs have always been associated with intensive use of video, early MOOCs were based almost entirely on video recordings of lectures, discussions, talking heads or interviews, and even though the production value may be modest, video still remains one of the highest costs on a MOOC budget. Increasingly the question is raised which kinds of videos lead to the best student learning outcomes in a MOOC? And which production techniques and methods provide a higher learning efficiency. In this webinar, we provide an overview of both production techniques and pedagogical approaches related to the use of video in MOOCs. This webinar aims at encouraging MOOC authors to explore new ways of using video.
Find out more about EMMA: http://project.europeanmoocs.eu/
The document discusses using digital technology to enhance learning, teaching, and assessing in work-based learning contexts. It outlines 9 activities that involve using technology in learning and introduces some tools like Olympus digital voice recorders, Audacity audio editing software, and Windows Movie Maker. The document encourages participants to explore interactive PowerPoint use and complete a professional development self-assessment. All workshop information can be accessed through a Box.net link provided.
This document provides guidance for students assigned a multimedia project on what equipment and software they will need. It recommends checking out digital recorders, cameras, or Flip cameras from the media center. For podcasts or audio, it suggests using Audacity. For photo slideshows, options include PowerPoint, Photoshop, PhotoPeach, Soundslides, and SlideShare. For videos, it recommends iMovie or Final Cut Express. It also provides contact information for questions and links to tutorial sites.
Broadcast Yourself: An introduction to ScreencastingAlex Spiers
This document provides an introduction to screencasting and discusses its uses in higher education. It defines screencasting as the recorded playback of computer screen output, often with audio narration. Examples of how screencasting can be used include recording welcome videos, tutorials, and individual feedback. Both free web-based tools and paid program-based tools are available for creating screencasts, each with their own advantages. The document concludes with some best practices for screencasting such as using a microphone, testing equipment, keeping videos concise, and practicing.
This document discusses screencasting and posting screencasts to YouTube. It defines screencasting as digitally recording computer screen output with audio narration. Benefits include using screencasts for a flipped classroom model where students can re-watch lessons. Screen recording software and a YouTube account are needed to create and share screencasts. Smart Recorder is recommended software and steps for uploading to YouTube are provided, including creating playlists and sharing links.
This document discusses various tech tools and apps that can be used for creating and sharing videos and interactive content. It identifies several free iPad apps like Educreations, Videoscribe, and Tellagami that allow for creating whiteboard videos, screencasts, and animated videos. It also mentions computer-based options like Prezi, GoAnimate, Jing, and Camtasia. The document recommends choosing easy to use apps that are free or have monthly subscriptions, and ensuring the content is appropriate while considering learning outcomes before spending time practicing development with the tools.
Skills development x0096 digital technologymrhoward12
The document discusses the development of digital technology skills over the course of Foundation and Advanced Production work. In Foundation Production, the brief was for a new music magazine, where digital SLR, still cameras, iMovie, PhotoShop, internet research, and PowerPoint were used to present information. Challenges included learning Photoshop layers and using various technologies. In Advanced Production, more sophisticated effects like color correction and slow motion were mastered using iMovie. Prezi and SlideShare were used in a blog, and feedback was more efficiently obtained through YouTube. Overall, digital skills were significantly improved through extensive hours spent editing and testing abilities.
This document proposes a lesson plan for freshmen using a Jeopardy game on a SMART Board to introduce them to supply chain management. The game would start with simple questions and increase in difficulty as students learn. Jeopardy is seen as universally accessible because it can be played and understood by all ages, representing the principles of universal design that promote inclusion. A link to the proposed SMART Board Jeopardy lesson is provided.
The document discusses reasons why someone might want to learn Clojure, a functional programming language. It addresses both obvious reasons like curiosity about new technologies as well as less obvious reasons like stepping out of one's comfort zone. It acknowledges doubts about functional programming and discusses how adopting Clojure offers benefits like easier refactoring. While learning a new language takes time, functional programming techniques can be rewarding to learn. The document provides resources for learning Clojure.
This document provides tips and best practices for designing effective PowerPoint presentations. It discusses 5 key recommendations:
1. Plan the content first before designing slides. The content should drive the design.
2. Use a plain, clean background without unnecessary templates or details that distract from the message.
3. Have one main idea or assertion per slide expressed in a single sentence.
4. Support the headline idea with graphic evidence like photos, images, charts or diagrams rather than just bullet points.
5. Not every presentation point requires a slide - use blank slides or other visual tools when PowerPoint is not the best format. The tips are backed by research showing that removing extraneous information improves learning
Delivering information to students 24/7 with Camtasia.Kathleen Carlson
This paper examines the selection process for and use of Camtasia Studio software, a screen video capture
program created by TechSmith. The Camtasia Studio software allows the author to create streaming videos which gives students 24 hour access on any topics.
This document discusses using video and multimedia for teaching. It outlines reasons why video is effective for teaching, such as demonstrating concepts that are difficult to explain with text alone. It also summarizes Richard Mayer's principles of multimedia learning, such as presenting words and pictures near each other. The document then provides guidance on implementing these principles when creating instructional videos. It also discusses tools for creating, editing, captioning, and publishing videos, such as Camtasia.
Moving into movies - using video in E-Learning Aurion Learning
Discover how visual media can enhance and support your learning content. During this session Mairin Murray will show how animated content; digital stories, product simulations and scenario-based learning can be used as a stand-alone resource or as part of broader e-learning programme. We’ll also share tips on how to plan and produce your first e-learning movie.
The document outlines an agenda for a conference session on using technology in the classroom. It will include demonstrations of EdPuzzle, EDUCANON, Zaption, Metta.io, TodaysMeet, Linoit and Padlet. Participants will discuss flipping the classroom, using video to promote background knowledge, and measuring student comprehension through back channels and polling tools. The session aims to introduce tools for video annotation, collaboration and formative assessment.
The document discusses barriers to instructional technology use, the EDUcast solution to overcoming those barriers, and lessons learned from implementing the solution. Specifically, it addresses:
1) Common barriers faculty face in using instructional technology like lack of comfort, things not working or being too complicated.
2) How the EDUcast audio/video appliance solution aims to make the system extremely simple for faculty through easy-to-use hardware and software.
3) The responsibilities of the IT department in supporting the solution through initial training and support, and maintaining a small ongoing support staff.
The document discusses using an iPad in the classroom for lectures. It outlines how an instructor can connect an iPad to a projector to display lecture slides, videos, polling questions and other materials. The instructor would be untethered from the lectern and able to interact directly with the iPad during class. Some potential limitations of using an iPad are mentioned, such as battery life, display resolution and ensuring student attention remains on the lecture content rather than their own devices.
The document discusses strategies for supporting flipped learning through technology including screencasting, using programs like iMovie and Explain Everything for creating digital lessons, and organizing class folders and student folders for collaborative writing assignments, quizzes, and gathering feedback. It emphasizes the importance of keeping lessons concise and focused while addressing both pedagogical objectives and making time for learning.
Video Capturing and Video Editing Tools - (E-content Development Tools)Thiyagu K
This presentation provides awareness about the free software of video capturing and editing tools. This presentation slide gives clarity about the screenshot, screen capture, and screencast.
This document discusses using technology to create interactive study materials for students. It begins by describing the hardware and software used, including a tablet PC for taking lecture notes and converting them to PDF. It then discusses creating videos of problem solving using screencasting software and embedding them in notes on the online learning system. The document expresses a vision for creating interactive "flip books" using software that allows combining notes, videos, hyperlinks, and assessments. It describes trialing software called Flip Is Art that enables this, and also proposes having students create their own comic book style study materials using Web Comic Book Creator software.
El documento discute varios factores que contribuyen a la contaminación ambiental en las ciudades, incluyendo el rápido crecimiento de la población urbana, la concentración de industrias en las ciudades que emiten gases tóxicos, y el alto volumen de tráfico vehicular sin regulaciones para reducir las emisiones contaminantes.
Broadcast Yourself: An introduction to ScreencastingAlex Spiers
This document provides an introduction to screencasting and discusses its uses in higher education. It defines screencasting as the recorded playback of computer screen output, often with audio narration. Examples of how screencasting can be used include recording welcome videos, tutorials, and individual feedback. Both free web-based tools and paid program-based tools are available for creating screencasts, each with their own advantages. The document concludes with some best practices for screencasting such as using a microphone, testing equipment, keeping videos concise, and practicing.
This document discusses screencasting and posting screencasts to YouTube. It defines screencasting as digitally recording computer screen output with audio narration. Benefits include using screencasts for a flipped classroom model where students can re-watch lessons. Screen recording software and a YouTube account are needed to create and share screencasts. Smart Recorder is recommended software and steps for uploading to YouTube are provided, including creating playlists and sharing links.
This document discusses various tech tools and apps that can be used for creating and sharing videos and interactive content. It identifies several free iPad apps like Educreations, Videoscribe, and Tellagami that allow for creating whiteboard videos, screencasts, and animated videos. It also mentions computer-based options like Prezi, GoAnimate, Jing, and Camtasia. The document recommends choosing easy to use apps that are free or have monthly subscriptions, and ensuring the content is appropriate while considering learning outcomes before spending time practicing development with the tools.
Skills development x0096 digital technologymrhoward12
The document discusses the development of digital technology skills over the course of Foundation and Advanced Production work. In Foundation Production, the brief was for a new music magazine, where digital SLR, still cameras, iMovie, PhotoShop, internet research, and PowerPoint were used to present information. Challenges included learning Photoshop layers and using various technologies. In Advanced Production, more sophisticated effects like color correction and slow motion were mastered using iMovie. Prezi and SlideShare were used in a blog, and feedback was more efficiently obtained through YouTube. Overall, digital skills were significantly improved through extensive hours spent editing and testing abilities.
This document proposes a lesson plan for freshmen using a Jeopardy game on a SMART Board to introduce them to supply chain management. The game would start with simple questions and increase in difficulty as students learn. Jeopardy is seen as universally accessible because it can be played and understood by all ages, representing the principles of universal design that promote inclusion. A link to the proposed SMART Board Jeopardy lesson is provided.
The document discusses reasons why someone might want to learn Clojure, a functional programming language. It addresses both obvious reasons like curiosity about new technologies as well as less obvious reasons like stepping out of one's comfort zone. It acknowledges doubts about functional programming and discusses how adopting Clojure offers benefits like easier refactoring. While learning a new language takes time, functional programming techniques can be rewarding to learn. The document provides resources for learning Clojure.
This document provides tips and best practices for designing effective PowerPoint presentations. It discusses 5 key recommendations:
1. Plan the content first before designing slides. The content should drive the design.
2. Use a plain, clean background without unnecessary templates or details that distract from the message.
3. Have one main idea or assertion per slide expressed in a single sentence.
4. Support the headline idea with graphic evidence like photos, images, charts or diagrams rather than just bullet points.
5. Not every presentation point requires a slide - use blank slides or other visual tools when PowerPoint is not the best format. The tips are backed by research showing that removing extraneous information improves learning
Delivering information to students 24/7 with Camtasia.Kathleen Carlson
This paper examines the selection process for and use of Camtasia Studio software, a screen video capture
program created by TechSmith. The Camtasia Studio software allows the author to create streaming videos which gives students 24 hour access on any topics.
This document discusses using video and multimedia for teaching. It outlines reasons why video is effective for teaching, such as demonstrating concepts that are difficult to explain with text alone. It also summarizes Richard Mayer's principles of multimedia learning, such as presenting words and pictures near each other. The document then provides guidance on implementing these principles when creating instructional videos. It also discusses tools for creating, editing, captioning, and publishing videos, such as Camtasia.
Moving into movies - using video in E-Learning Aurion Learning
Discover how visual media can enhance and support your learning content. During this session Mairin Murray will show how animated content; digital stories, product simulations and scenario-based learning can be used as a stand-alone resource or as part of broader e-learning programme. We’ll also share tips on how to plan and produce your first e-learning movie.
The document outlines an agenda for a conference session on using technology in the classroom. It will include demonstrations of EdPuzzle, EDUCANON, Zaption, Metta.io, TodaysMeet, Linoit and Padlet. Participants will discuss flipping the classroom, using video to promote background knowledge, and measuring student comprehension through back channels and polling tools. The session aims to introduce tools for video annotation, collaboration and formative assessment.
The document discusses barriers to instructional technology use, the EDUcast solution to overcoming those barriers, and lessons learned from implementing the solution. Specifically, it addresses:
1) Common barriers faculty face in using instructional technology like lack of comfort, things not working or being too complicated.
2) How the EDUcast audio/video appliance solution aims to make the system extremely simple for faculty through easy-to-use hardware and software.
3) The responsibilities of the IT department in supporting the solution through initial training and support, and maintaining a small ongoing support staff.
The document discusses using an iPad in the classroom for lectures. It outlines how an instructor can connect an iPad to a projector to display lecture slides, videos, polling questions and other materials. The instructor would be untethered from the lectern and able to interact directly with the iPad during class. Some potential limitations of using an iPad are mentioned, such as battery life, display resolution and ensuring student attention remains on the lecture content rather than their own devices.
The document discusses strategies for supporting flipped learning through technology including screencasting, using programs like iMovie and Explain Everything for creating digital lessons, and organizing class folders and student folders for collaborative writing assignments, quizzes, and gathering feedback. It emphasizes the importance of keeping lessons concise and focused while addressing both pedagogical objectives and making time for learning.
Video Capturing and Video Editing Tools - (E-content Development Tools)Thiyagu K
This presentation provides awareness about the free software of video capturing and editing tools. This presentation slide gives clarity about the screenshot, screen capture, and screencast.
This document discusses using technology to create interactive study materials for students. It begins by describing the hardware and software used, including a tablet PC for taking lecture notes and converting them to PDF. It then discusses creating videos of problem solving using screencasting software and embedding them in notes on the online learning system. The document expresses a vision for creating interactive "flip books" using software that allows combining notes, videos, hyperlinks, and assessments. It describes trialing software called Flip Is Art that enables this, and also proposes having students create their own comic book style study materials using Web Comic Book Creator software.
El documento discute varios factores que contribuyen a la contaminación ambiental en las ciudades, incluyendo el rápido crecimiento de la población urbana, la concentración de industrias en las ciudades que emiten gases tóxicos, y el alto volumen de tráfico vehicular sin regulaciones para reducir las emisiones contaminantes.
A MF Consultoria oferece soluções de assessoria contábil, consultoria empresarial e outsourcing, atuando há mais de 10 anos com profissionais qualificados. A empresa busca oferecer serviços eficientes, proativos, inteligentes e a preços justos para auxiliar empresas em diferentes áreas como finanças, tributos e contabilidade.
Este documento presenta un glosario de términos relacionados con las relaciones laborales, la administración de conflictos, la higiene y salud ocupacional en el lugar de trabajo. Incluye definiciones de términos como capacitación, pagos, contratación, gestión del tiempo, comunicación interna, abandono del trabajo, ausentismo, accidente de trabajo, enfermedad profesional, factor de riesgo, prevención, promoción de salud, salud ocupacional, seguridad industrial, entre otros. El objetivo es proporcionar una
Fracciones numéricas son números de la forma a/b, donde a y b son números naturales y b ≠ 0. Existen dos procesos para encontrar fracciones equivalentes: amplificación, que multiplica el numerador y denominador por el mismo número; y simplificación, que divide el numerador y denominador por un divisor común. Las fracciones pueden ser homogéneas, con el mismo denominador, o heterogéneas. Para sumar o restar fracciones homogéneas se suman o restan los numeradores con el mismo denominador; para heterogéneas se halla un denominador com
Este documento presenta un proyecto escolar para hacer un aire acondicionado casero utilizando materiales como caja de icopor, hielo, ventilador y tubos PVC. El objetivo es mejorar el medio ambiente, crear un aire acondicionado práctico y sencillo que ayude a ahorrar energía. Se describe el procedimiento que incluye hacer agujeros en la caja de icopor para colocar el ventilador y tubo PVC y luego agregar hielo dentro de la caja.
Key aggregate searchable encryption (kase) for group data sharing via cloud s...LeMeniz Infotech
Key aggregate searchable encryption (kase) for group data sharing via cloud storage
Do Your Projects With Technology Experts
To Get this projects Call : 9566355386 / 99625 88976
Visit : www.lemenizinfotech.com / www.ieeemaster.com
Mail : projects@lemenizinfotech.com
IRIDOLOGY RESEARCH BY GAEL RIVERZ N.D., IRIDOLOGISTSheldon Stein
A Presentation of the Work of Professor Serge Jurasunas in the Field of Cancer Detection through Iridology Profiling
(As Described his Last Important Book "Health and Disease Begin in the Colon, Featuring Prof. Serge Jurasunas’ Natural Medicine)
Este documento resume las operaciones de potenciación, radicación y logaritmación. La potenciación implica elevar un número a un exponente, mientras que la radicación implica encontrar la base de una potencia. La logaritmación encuentra el exponente correspondiente a una potencia y es la operación inversa de la potenciación. El documento también describe propiedades clave como la multiplicación y división de potencias y raíces.
Instructivo para verificar sus evaluaciones de desempeñoJesus Villa
Este documento informa a un educador que tendrá la oportunidad de verificar una vez los resultados de sus evaluaciones de desempeño y los datos de su resumen de inscripción del 16 de febrero al 3 de marzo de 2017 a través de la página web www.maestro2025.edu.co. La verificación no podrá realizarse por otros medios como solicitudes escritas o telefónicas fuera de este periodo.
O documento discute os princípios do neuromarketing pessoal e do comportamento humano. Ele explica que o neuromarketing pessoal envolve se tornar mais preparado para os desafios, criar propostas de valor diferenciadas e posicionar a própria marca de forma adequada no mercado. Também discute como o cérebro funciona de forma inconsciente e como os vieses cognitivos influenciam as decisões e o comportamento das pessoas.
This document provides information to students about managing student loan debt after graduating from school. It discusses assessing existing loan amounts, completing exit counseling to understand repayment options and responsibilities, using tools like the National Student Loan Data System to view loan details and repayment estimates. It also outlines several repayment plan options offered by the Department of Education, including standard, extended, graduated, income-based, income-contingent, Pay As You Earn and Revised Pay As You Earn plans, explaining eligibility and payment calculation details for each. The goal is to help students prepare for loan repayment and choose a plan that best fits their financial situation.
Udl technology tools for support webinarKaren Brooks
This document provides an overview of Universal Design for Learning (UDL), including its principles and various technology tools that can help implement UDL. UDL is an educational framework that provides flexible methods, materials and assessments to accommodate individual learner needs. The document lists and links to numerous free and online UDL tools for areas like reading, writing, planning, graphics/videos, and internet research. Implementation examples and resources from school districts are also referenced.
This document discusses converting classroom content into eLearning content for Sakai. It provides an overview of the presenter and their company, rSmart. The presentation will cover creating Flash-based eLearning using tools like Articulate Presenter and uploading the content to Sakai. It outlines a process for developing content from basic to advanced, beginning with publishing PowerPoint to Flash and ending with recording audio. Tips are provided for developing eLearning in PowerPoint and using screen recording tools like SnagIt and Camtasia. The document encourages reusing existing content and focusing on the essentials.
An overview of virtual meeting platforms and how they can be used for corporate (language) training - in combination with online learning platforms, such as English360.
This is my presentation on m-learning of a workshop at Geraldton (Western Australia). Please note the first 13 slides are the same as E-learning: Evolution (Web 2.0) presentation
The document discusses various methods for developing e-learning content and delivery, including developing bespoke content, purchasing generic content, and using informal learning resources. It also discusses passive vs. active learning approaches and recommends engaging learners through activities rather than just presenting content. Rapid e-learning tools that allow flexible, quick content development without programming are also mentioned. The document provides tips for integrating different media like audio, pictures, video and using activities to drive instructional design rather than just presenting content.
Screencasting for Staff and Student Development - MAME 2010mikitchenlady
The document discusses screencasting and provides tips for its use in education. It defines screencasting as a digital recording of computer screen output that often includes audio narration. Several free screencasting tools are described, including Jing, Screenr, ScreenToaster, Screenjelly, and Screencast-o-matic. The document suggests using screencasting for staff and student instruction, student assessment, and technology support. Tips include knowing your audience, managing time, practicing, testing recordings, and considering editing. Overall, the document promotes screencasting as a useful educational tool.
Lessons learned from teaching Business English online using clients' virtual ...IATEFL BESIG
The document summarizes lessons learned from teaching business English online using clients' virtual meeting software. It discusses using software the client already uses for virtual meetings. It provides an overview of popular platforms like GoTo Meeting, WebEx, and Live Meeting and their pricing. It also outlines challenges like technical issues, content sharing limitations, and recommendations for optimal group sizes, timing, and interaction ground rules.
Tutorial on three online presentation tools and how students can locate and use the tools to create presentations for asynchronous and synchronous classes that may or may not include voice.
The document discusses various presentation tools available on the web. It introduces tools for publishing and sharing presentations like SlideShare, Authorstream, and SlideRocket which allow users to upload PowerPoint presentations and embed or share them online. It also discusses tools for creating presentations like Glogster for creating online posters, Voicethread for adding voice, text and video comments to media, and Prezi as a non-linear presentation tool using a zooming canvas.
This document outlines an agenda and objectives for a workshop on screencasting. The agenda covers introductions, learning objectives, an overview of screencasting basics, how to make a screencast using various software tools, design considerations, hands-on activities, and a discussion. The objectives are to discuss the basic functions of 5 screencasting tools, the basic steps to create screencasts, and to create and publish an original screencast using specific instructions and 2 free screencasting tools.
The document discusses the benefits of a digital media strategy for teaching and learning. It outlines how digital media can enhance learning by allowing for interaction, providing additional context, and supporting different learning styles. Digital media also offers benefits like reusability and measurability. The document provides examples of how digital media can be used at different stages of the teaching and learning process, in the classroom, online, and for fieldwork. It emphasizes that digital media creation can be done quickly and inexpensively using freely available tools and recommends developing a strategy that involves planning, creating content, testing, and iterating.
The document discusses various methods for developing e-learning content and programs, including developing bespoke content, purchasing generic content, and using informal learning resources. It also discusses different approaches to e-learning such as passive learning using slabs of text versus more active and engaging approaches that incorporate multimedia, activities, and industry knowledge. Rapid e-learning tools are mentioned as a way to flexibly develop content quickly without requiring programming expertise.
Richard Le discusses tools for creating screencasts to provide embedded reference content for library patrons. Screencasts allow librarians to demonstrate complex tasks and provide standardized trainings that are convenient for patrons to access. Le outlines the screencasting process and popular software options for recording screens and audio. He provides examples of libraries that have created instructional screencasts for online patron tutorials, staff training, and instructions for mobile devices to bring library services outside the library.
MCLI Technology Tools in the Classroom - Elie Chmouni v2Mary McGlasson
This is actually not my presentation, but the presentation of a CGCC colleague, Elie Chmouni, for the 2011 Maricopa Teaching and Learning with Technology Conference.
This document discusses different methods for creating online training content using Microsoft PowerPoint. It begins by outlining how to record a voiceover narration for a PowerPoint presentation. It describes setting up a microphone and rehearsing before recording narration for each slide. It also discusses how to record part of the screen using PowerPoint's built-in screen recorder. The document then provides tips for customizing the recording, such as trimming videos, setting playback rules, and applying visual frames. Throughout, it uses examples and screenshots to illustrate the processes.
The document compares and contrasts word documents and movie/video files as technological artifacts used for teaching and learning. Word documents allow for written content but rely on visual reading, while movies/videos provide visual and audio content that can engage more types of learners. Both have advantages for certain situations depending on the learning objectives and audience. Overall, having multiple options for content creation and delivery benefits both teachers and students.
The document compares and contrasts word documents and movie/video files as technological artifacts used for teaching and learning. Word documents allow for written content but rely on visual reading, while movies/videos provide visual and audio content that can engage more types of learners. Both have advantages for certain situations depending on the learning objectives and audience. Overall, more options for self-expression in education are beneficial as technologies continue advancing.
Using Videos in Online Learning - Take 2Stella Porto
This document summarizes a workshop about using instructor-created videos to build social and teaching presence in online courses. It recaps best practices from a previous presentation and explores practical tips for developing, selecting, and delivering videos. These include using videos for administration, instruction, and assessment as well as building community. Free screencasting and video editing tools that could be useful for instructors are presented. Challenges of using videos like time consumption and quality versus length are also discussed.
This document summarizes a presentation about using Skype and video conferencing technology for professional development and in the classroom. The goals were to consider how these tools can be used for meetings and instruction, share effective practices, and have a video conference with 2Learn about opportunities. Examples of using Skype in education were shared and online resources provided. Factors to be aware of with video conferencing were also mentioned.
The document outlines an agenda and presentation for a workshop on screencasting that will demonstrate various screencasting tools, discuss design considerations and best practices, and have participants create short screencasts using different software. The presentation covers the basics of screencasting, essential steps to create screencasts, considerations for design and software, and includes hands-on activities for participants to practice screencasting. Contact information is provided for the presenter.
Similar to Rapid e-Learning for Nuclear Medicine ICT Conference 17 November 2009 (20)
This document discusses strategies for bridging the divide between online and distance students. It presents 5 scenarios that use mobile and web technologies to connect students: 1) Using an LMS like Moodle to connect rural health students. 2) Employing blogs and podcasts for an eLearning module. 3) Adopting cloud tools like Google and wikis for a short ICT course. 4) A blended model with mobile apps and an LMS for a math program. 5) Web conferencing software for virtual classrooms between rural and urban clinical students. The examples illustrate how various technologies can help reduce isolation, foster communication and feedback, and build community for distant learners.
A short presentation highlighting a few powerful yet easy tools with which a facilitator can reach out to students, and enrich his/ her teaching practice with the use of a blended learning approach.
This document provides an overview of an e-learning module being offered at a university. It includes:
- An agenda for the contact session that will introduce e-learning concepts and show examples through presentations and hands-on activities.
- An outline of the online portion of the module that will run from July 5th to 30th, with assignments due on August 10th. This includes creating an e-learning intervention using an instructional design model and reflecting on the process online.
- Module outcomes that involve articulating the role of e-learning, selecting appropriate technologies based on contexts, and using technology for learning and assessment.
- An assignment involving designing an e-learning intervention, an evaluation plan
CHECIT To ple or not to ple - that is not the questionJP Bosman
This document discusses the differences between learning management systems (LMS) and personal learning environments (PLE). An LMS is a centralized system used by educational institutions to deliver content and track learning, while a PLE refers to the collection of online tools and services learners use for self-directed study. The author describes their experience using various LMS platforms over time and how views have shifted from seeing LMS as the primary learning tool to recognizing PLEs' role in giving learners more control. They argue LMS and PLE should be integrated, with LMS providing core functions and PLE allowing more flexibility.
The document summarizes the key takeaways from the eLearning Africa 2010 conference. It discusses several important points:
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2) New technologies and ideas in Africa should be "homegrown" rather than imported, as local innovation can lead to creative solutions for global issues in fields like health and education.
3) The concepts of "developed" and "developing" should be reexamined, as definitions of development may vary in different contexts.
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Presentation given at the Teaching with Technology seminar on 2 September 2009 giving some random thoughts on the influence of using technology in teaching on the way we teach and the way students learn.
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
Rapid e-Learning for Nuclear Medicine ICT Conference 17 November 2009
1. Rapid E-Learning Tools - A Lecturer's Best Friend Dr JP Bosman Centre for Teaching and Learning Stellenbosch University Nuclear ICT Conference 17 Nov ‘09 Presentation available on SlideShare: http://bit.ly/nuclearict
2. On the menu What is Rapid e-Learning (ReL)? What tools can one use for ReL? ReL in action – realtime demo Questions and feedback
3. What is Rapid e-Learning? Quality learning interventions/ experiences Designed rapidly Without programming skills Using ReL tools On a shoestring budget http://is.gd/4SVrG
4. What tools can be used for ReL Video Cell phone/ Digital camera Firefox: Add-in: Download Helper (YouTube…) – www.mozilla.org Format Factory (http://www.formatoz.com) Audio Audacity (http://audacity.sourceforge.net/) Screencasting Screenhunter (http://wisdom-soft.com/products/screenhunter_free.htm) Camstudio (http://camstudio.org/ ) PowerPoint iSpring PPT to Flash converter (http://www.ispringsolutions.com/products/ispring_free.html) Quizes HotPotatoes (http://hotpot.uvic.ca/ )
5. ReL in action – realtime demo Create media Cell phone video to Flash video (Format Factory) Images (Screenhunter) Audio (Audacity) YouTube video (Firefox download helper) Text (Wikipedia.org) Screencasting (Camstudio) PPT Create menu Add media Publish to Flash (iSpring)