Group items tagged powerpoint presentations - Classroom 2.0

1More

FREE PowerPoint Twitter Tools | SAP Web 2.0 - 40 views

shared by Kerry J on 17 Oct 09 - Cached

1More

authorSTREAM Online PowerPoint Presentations and Slideshow Sharing - 0 views

www.authorstream.com powerpoint web2.0 presentation presentations collaboration slideshare publishing share

shared by Morgan the Fay on 08 Mar 09 - Cached

WiZiQ free Virtual Classroom - 114 views

started by Mark Cruthers on 11 May 08 no follow-up yet

1More

Cognitive Load Theory - UKEdChat - 0 views

ukedchat.com/...cognitive-load-theory-2 cognitive cognitive load theory

shared by Martin Burrett on 22 Oct 20 - No Cached

Martin Burrett on 22 Oct 20

We all get overloaded from time to time, especially toward the end of a term when your todo list turns from being measured by points to metres. We all have our own capacity to deal with the issues at hand, and the ideas behind Cognitive Load Theory (CLT) attempt to maximise our bandwidth while streamlining the signals. The origins of the theory go back to the 1980s when a plethora of digital innovations changed how presentations were done in the business world. This trickled down in the following decades into how teachers presented ideas, moving away from blackboard and Over-Head Projectors to digitalised PowerPoint presentations. As with any new innovation, form overcame function, and for a period in the early noughties, I swear it must have been the law to cram as many animations and sound effects into every PowerPoint, and reading every word from the screen aloud was mandatory.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">We all get overloaded from time to time, especially toward the end of a term when your todo list turns from being measured by points to metres. We all have our own capacity to deal with the issues at hand, and the ideas behind Cognitive Load Theory (CLT) attempt to maximise our bandwidth while streamlining the signals. The origins of the theory go back to the 1980s when a plethora of digital innovations changed how presentations were done in the business world. This trickled down in the following decades into how teachers presented ideas, moving away from blackboard and Over-Head Projectors to digitalised PowerPoint presentations. As with any new innovation, form overcame function, and for a period in the early noughties, I swear it must have been the law to cram as many animations and sound effects into every PowerPoint, and reading every word from the screen aloud was mandatory. </div>

...

Cancel

1More

PowerPoint in higher education is ruining teaching. - 63 views

www.slate.com/...ation_is_ruining_teaching.html teaching Education Presentations

shared by Juan Carlos de Lassaletta on 08 Mar 14 - No Cached

DOROTHY MOORE liked it

1More

Office in Education - Are your students getting it? Find out with Interactive Classroom - 37 views

blogs.office.com/...ith-interactive-classroom.aspx education interactive Microsoft Interactive_classroom

shared by Pamela Stevens on 29 Oct 10 - No Cached

Pamela Stevens on 29 Oct 10

"In a nutshell, it works like this: You create presentations in PowerPoint, and \nInteractive Classroom helps you insert real time knowledge checks (called polls) \nalong the way. Polls can include multiple choice, yes/no, or true/false \nquestions, and they seamlessly integrate with the lesson you're teaching. \n\nStudents can connect to your presentation by joining an Interactive \nClassroom session that you create (note that your students will need a network \nconnection). After students join-and it's easy to do, so don't worry about \nspending half your class time setting it up-they see your presentation and the \npoll question(s) you've included in their own OneNote notebook. Students can \nanswer poll questions in OneNote, and you get real-time feedback in the charting \nformat you choose. You can add text or draw on your slides during the session, \nand your students will see the changes you've made in OneNote. They can also add \ntheir own comments and notes on the presentation."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"In a nutshell, it works like this: You create presentations in PowerPoint, and \nInteractive Classroom helps you insert real time knowledge checks (called polls) \nalong the way. Polls can include multiple choice, yes/no, or true/false \nquestions, and they seamlessly integrate with the lesson you're teaching. \n\nStudents can connect to your presentation by joining an Interactive \nClassroom session that you create (note that your students will need a network \nconnection). After students join-and it's easy to do, so don't worry about \nspending half your class time setting it up-they see your presentation and the \npoll question(s) you've included in their own OneNote notebook. Students can \nanswer poll questions in OneNote, and you get real-time feedback in the charting \nformat you choose. You can add text or draw on your slides during the session, \nand your students will see the changes you've made in OneNote. They can also add \ntheir own comments and notes on the presentation."</div>

...

Cancel