It's about time! Now you can search for videos on YouTube that permit you to use them up front. Have you ever used the YouTube Video Editor - something else to check out!
I am amazed that they put all of this up online! 80+ presentations that have been recorded in a variety of ways, from the 2011 conference. Take a browse through - there is bound to be something you're interested in finding out something more about.
This blog post is about the preparation for a presentation, but there are links to the presentation, and another one someone else did, as well as other resources - a course for parents to do with their children, etc.
It bothers me that they still talk about not having someone to talk with... I really would like to see more of these online courses as cohort modeled courses and have synchronous voiced/video conversations as part of the curriculum. Or if not a cohort, with other online voiced alternatives for practice.
This is really cool - not sure what I'd use it for in teaching - maps of a country? link to a graphic on the web and you can zoom in and move around in it.
A new screencast tool - the "buzz" on their page says it's incredibly easy to use. Mac or PC, it's online, nothing to install - you just need a webcam and go! Plays on the web or mobile devices. I don't know about editing tools
the course syllabus from PBS TeacherLine - for those of you interested in teaching online, I thought it might be interesting for you to see what they teach
I work with language teachers, teaching them uses of technology for language teaching and learning. I have a special interest in the preparation language teachers need to teach online.