This week at TPACK Tuesday we will go over EduCanon. Our district recently got an upgrade to the premium version! Checkout our earlier post on EduCanon to learn more. This week everyone in attendance will get a TPACK t-shirt produced by Brian Mathien's Graphic Arts class. We hope to see you there!
Showing posts with label Flipped Classroom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Flipped Classroom. Show all posts
Monday, November 10, 2014
Sunday, October 5, 2014
Explain Your Thinking Using Movenote
This week at TPACK Tuesday we will discuss Movenote. Movenote is a free tool that allows you to easily create video of a presentation. A teacher or student can take a presentation, document, or series of images, upload them to Movenote, and record themselves explaining what is being viewed in the presentation.
Movenote can be a powerful tool for student reflection. After going over a set of problems/questions in any content area, ask students to take one problem/question they missed and explain why they missed it using Movenote. Below are some other ideas for Movenote.
Teachers can use Movenote to:
Teachers can use Movenote to:
- Create sub plans for when they are out.
- Explain a concept.
Students can use Movenote to:
- Explain a concept.
- Create book reviews.
- Self assess the writing process.
- Analyze a website.
- Analyze lab results.
- Practice speaking a language.
- Explain their work in a digital portfolio.
The possibilities are endless. Stop by TPACK Tuesday and check it out!
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Video Notes a Must Have Google App for the Classroom
Videonot.es is a new versatile Google Drive app that allows you to watch videos and take notes at the same time. It looks like a great way to get student’s thoughts or questions on a video. The notes you take are synced to your Google Drive. In addition, when you go back to your notes, you simply click on a part of your notes and it will take you back to the relevant place in the video. Currently, Videonot.es supports Youtube, Khan Academy, Vimeo, Udasity, EdX, and Coursera videos.
VideoNot.es does appear to be pretty user friendly. After linking VideoNote.es to Google Drive, students can copy and paste a video link into the box on the left side of their screen and click load. Once the video loads, students watch the video on the left side of the screen and take notes on the right side. Since all files sync with Google Drive, students can easily go back and access their notes at a later time. Google Drive also allows students to efficiently share notes with you or other students. Checkout the ThingLink below to learn more about how VideoNot.es works.
So give Videonot.es a try if you are looking for a way to use video in your class. Using Videonot.es your students can take notes while watching the video, share those notes with others, and review their notes at any time. Check it out at www.videonot.es and let us know what you think or if you need any additional support.
VideoNot.es does appear to be pretty user friendly. After linking VideoNote.es to Google Drive, students can copy and paste a video link into the box on the left side of their screen and click load. Once the video loads, students watch the video on the left side of the screen and take notes on the right side. Since all files sync with Google Drive, students can easily go back and access their notes at a later time. Google Drive also allows students to efficiently share notes with you or other students. Checkout the ThingLink below to learn more about how VideoNot.es works.
So give Videonot.es a try if you are looking for a way to use video in your class. Using Videonot.es your students can take notes while watching the video, share those notes with others, and review their notes at any time. Check it out at www.videonot.es and let us know what you think or if you need any additional support.
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