Group items tagged

A Numeracy Stimulus Video to be used during a Measurement or Fractions unity of study within a Numeracy primary curriculum.

The trial video was produced in preparation for my main Numeracy Stimulus Video. The purpose of the trial video was to experiment with different camera angles, shots and audio testing.

This video is a numeracy resource which can be used to support the exploration of a fractions and/or measurement unit with beginning students (junior primary).

A stimulus video aimed at reception - year one students on counting and numbers in the community. Filmed at the Royal Adelaide Show to increase engagement and excitement. Unfortunately, this is not our entire video. We had problems publishing our video from Windows Movie Maker.

A stimulus video aimed at reception - year one students on counting and numbers in the community. Filmed at the Royal Adelaide Show to increase engagement and excitement. This is not our entire video as we could not publish from movie maker. We hope to get this sorted soon. :)

Dan Meyer explains how the use of multimedia in classrooms about real life problems can engage students in numeracy discussions.

A good video to explain the rationale for creating a short video as a stimulus for numeracy discussions in classrooms (assignment 1).

This numeracy stimulus video explores the answers to every child's problem, and indeed their parent's, of the amount of time it takes to arrive at a destination when driving. Considering the variables of speed and distance, what is the amount of time for our travellers to arrive at their destination?

This video is a great resource for an upper primary classroom and provides opportunities for critical thinking and offers ideas for extension activities.

According to many health promotion advocates, we need to walk at least 10,000 steps a day to maintain a healthy lifestyle. This is a stimulus video created for educational purposes that aims to help people measure exactly how far 10,000 steps a day is for them. Enjoy!

This video is aimed for upper primary school students. However, it is just as useful for teachers, parents and people of all ages!