General, Guest Video is creeping into the education world slowly but surely. In fact, 94 percent of teachers have effectively used video in the classroom during the course of one school year, according to a study by Educational Support Systems. Video can be useful in a number of lessons and classroom settings, and is especially beneficial in reading.

In my classroom, video usually equals instant engagement. Students like to record it - especially because many of them get to use their phones for school purposes. But they like to watch them even more, and if those videos are produced by their peers, the interest skyrockets.

We've updated this post with even more ways to create dynamic, multimedia lessons. Take a look at 10 Ways to Add Video to Your Classroom. Videos are a great way to bring vibrancy into the classroom! For teachers, a video shares content in a powerful and engaging way.

by TeachThought Staff In education, perhaps one of the least utilized talents of iOS hardware is creating exceptional video. While it's not uncommon for teachers and students to use iPads to create videos, creating stunning videos that are compelling, well-produced, innovative, truly social, and/or something worth sharing with the world isn't so easy.

How To Use iMovie Tutorial Guide Trying to learn how to use iMovie? We're glad to help! Here is an easy 4 step screenshot breakdown to get you started in less than 5 minutes.

6 Easy Steps for Getting Started Using Free Plickers for Assessment. Data is an essential component in education, yet sometimes it can be viewed as a necessary evil for educators. In the past, a teacher may teach a lesson and require students to complete an exit ticket assessment activity to show mastery of the concept(s) reviewed over a certain time frame.