Now, consider that of the nearly 300 million Americans alive at this moment, roughly 15% are below the age of 10 and roughly 50% are 35 or older, which leaves some 35% of those 300 million within the prime online-video-watching age range of 10-to-35. That is something close to 100 million pairs of “eyeballs,” as they used to say during the Dot-Com Bubble.But let’s assume that at least two-thirds of those 100 million 10-to-35 year olds have better things to do than watch a video of some poor loner lip-synching “Stop! In the Name of Love” to his pet iguana. If my math is close to reality, then about one-third of those 100 million likely viewers, or 35 million, are watching those two hundred million videos a day.Which amounts to approximately seven videos per person per day.
TESOL CALL-IS on 21 Feb 10"1 Upload Your Video FLV video format only, 25 MEG limit Click the BROWSE button to start! Download video from YouTube! 2 Capture & Edit 1. Capture up to 30 images 2. Add titles and descriptions 3. Add a title to your Vidinote 3 Print Your Vidinote Print directly to your printer or create a PDF to share! " Kind of a reverse of making a storyboard. Might be a good activity to summarize and followup a video project. Students might compare vidinotes to see if they all felt the same frames were key to a project.
