Group items tagged

Online Video Creation by Undergraduates: Consequences for Media Literacy, a project briefing session presented at CNI's fall 2011 membership meeting by Anu Vedantham of the University of Pennsylvania, and Renee Hobbs of Temple University." Discusses why it's important to engage undergraduates in video creation projects to develop their media literacy. YouTube: http://youtu.be/HNwSh62owu4

Mediathread is an open-source platform for exploration, analysis, and organization of web-based multimedia content. Mediathread connects to a variety of image and video collections (such as YouTube, Flickr, library databases, and course libraries), enabling users to lift items out of these collections and into an analysis environment. In Mediathread, items can then be clipped, annotated, organized, and embedded into essays and other written analysis.

Beta implementation of search for content inside of audio of YouTube videos. Focusing only on political channels currently.

Video from digital ethnographer showing how the web has evolved into Web 2.0 and some of its implications.

Broadcasting of videos from Indira Gandhi National Open University in India. Organized into schools and then by subjects. Most videos in English, but also Hindi.

Great informative video explaining copyright basics focusing on typical questions/assumptions made by college faculty.

A very general (from the beginning) orientation to Moodle and how to set up a few basic items in a sample course site.

A man documents his walk across China by taking 1 photo each day.

The purpose of this wiki is to explore, explain and support non-traditional modes of publishing one's creations. In most cases, existing work and creations by others, using these same technologies, can also be used to support teaching and learning. These technologies fall under the broad definition of the "Read-Write-Web" or Web 2.0. There are hundreds of sites and services where you can create, modify and upload your own content, whatever it may be. (Designed for Connecticut College faculty and students.)

Upload big videos: Share your videos with our community, your friends, family, and the world. Up to 500 Mb per video! Tag the moment: Place tags that appear right in the timeline of your videos, to describe people, places, and things. Comment the moment: See something funny? Comment right when it happens using traditional text or the ultra-cool "respond with video" feature. Use your Webcam: Don't have any fancy-schmancy video camera? That's okay. Use your webcam with our record feature.