Group items tagged

Blog about using twitter, includes video

video that compares 2D and 3D

Sometime in June Sandy McAuley, Bonnie Stewart, George Siemens and I decided to apply to SSHRC for funding for researching the place of MOOCs in the digital economy. We did a little work creating videos to allow people to understand what was going on in a MOOC and decide if it was something they might want to do.

Video regarding one method to discourage cheating in online courses

Here is a "how to" video for highlighting using Diigo.

Here is a "how to" video for creating sticky notes using Diigo.

Watch the video (or not) and sign up for a poem to be emailed to you each day in April!

A link to a video about using Twitter in a history class

The http://www.polleverywhere.com/features website contains video clips of the various features that you can use with polling. I found the PowerPoint slide information interesting.

Interesting article on how Twitter increases student involvement during class discussions. Video included!

Netiquette Rules (emails, text messages, social networking rules) video

WhatsApp Messenger :: cross-platform mobile messaging app for iPhone, BlackBerry, Android, Windows Phone and Nokia. Send text, video, images, audio for free.

A thought-provoking video-clip on how students feel about their education experience

I have seen this video before and had a lot of thought provoking discussions with colleagues!

This is my private youtube account where I save my screencastOmatic videos.

Very useful videos, some long and some shorter, to help build lessons around or to supplement a lesson one has already created. TED Talks is useful as well, but this education version of it offers more potential for use in a class.

Great free alternatives to Skype that offer video calling, voice calling, messaging and file sharing services!

Khan Academy has great ready made videos for A&P students needing additional support in their studies. I highly recommend their content and videos.

Video to share with students for a reminder of basic privacy awareness

I am a maker! This video shows the Morse Code generator/trainer that I created as an introductory Arduino project. I used the Elego Super Starter Kit which goes for about $30 right now on Amazon. I used three tutorials for the bits and pieces: Green LED; Push Button; 1602 LCD Module. I then wrote C code to write the Arduino sketch that makes it all work together. I am looking forward to making more and more fun electronics video in the future. But what to make next?

Hi Brad, What a fun project! This looks like a great way to motivate students to apply what they're learning.

Thanks! I'd like to think it'd be at least a little something different for them to try.

Mozilla's Popcorn Maker is an initiative by the Mozilla Foundation to create a software that uses the Popcorn.js API to add web-rich features to videos, without having to learn programming. The software can be used by video creators and...

I think that Mozilla has discontinued support for this product, at least according to their web page.