Video

media type="custom" key="5662591"

media type="custom" key="5662565"

[|10 Educational Uses of Flip Video]

[|Wichita Public Schools Flip Video Resources]

[|Video Creation Resources]

[|Making Videos on the Web- Free Guide]

[|Creating Instructional Videos]

 =Locating Video=

Want to add a little pizzazz to your science lesson plan? Need something with a little more kick for your presentation on the Civil War? Struggling to make Shakespeare palatable to 14 year olds? Do a little tubing and check out the sites below. You may be surprised at the number of meaningful, relevant videos that are available to really jazz up your classroom instruction.

Of course, due prudence is required, and ALL materials should be assumed to be copyright protected and under the umbrella of Fair Use Policies.

However, appropriate videos can be downloaded very easily, and then viewed as a stand-alone, or as part of a media presentation, embedded in a webpage, or hyperlinked to a text document.

And if you are really feeling on top of your game, you can create your own videos in the classroom and share them with the rest of the world.

So go “tubing,” and find some amazing materials to spice up your classroom instruction!

[|30+ Alternatives to YouTube]



**Applications for Education** [|Explore.org] is a good video resource that could be used in a global studies course or world geography course. In addition to being labeled according to grade level, the lesson plans are labeled by the themes they address. For example, there are lesson plans to address the themes of culture, environment, and animals.

[|Find Interactive Video Content]
































==[|You Tube]== [| The quantity of good, educational content on YouTube is far greater than the quantity available on any other site. If you work in a district that blocks YouTube, there are still ways that you can use YouTube content in your classroom. Here are some tools you can use to download YouTube videos for use on your local hard drive.]



media type="custom" key="6214637"

[|100 Video Sites Every Teacher Should Bookmark]

· The most common classroom use would be viewing many videos that match curriculum content. Rap math, visit Anne Frank’s historical locations, or view a grammar lesson—these are just a sampling of videos that you may want to use to enhance your curriculum lessons. · Use videos as an anticipatory set to a new unit or lesson on a specific topic. · Have your students create their own video together as a class on any lesson/topic that you are teaching. · Have a contest for the best videos and upload the winners to an appropriate site. · Once the class has uploaded videos online, you can embed them in your class bog or wiki for easy sharing with those in your extended online “community.” · Create a timeline that moves- Present a succession of historical events in a photo slide show with music from that period. · Make your movie morph- For science class, present the stages of development in the life of a butterfly. · Demonstrate things you can’t bring to class- Videotape feeding time for lions or gorillas at the zoo. Or capture the physics at play in a local skate park with still photos or video. · Share the classics in a fresher way- Shoot video of various students reciting a phrase or two from a Shakespearean sonnet. String them together in a movie, and suddenly all eyes are on the screen. The whole class hangs on every famous word. · Try a different angle for math- For math class, share all the ways that angles appear in everyday life, from a city skyscraper to the painted lines in the school parking lot to the countless angles at play on a pool table. · Start a lively debate- Frame a debate topic by sharing the pros and cons of an issue with photos.
 * __ Possible Classroom Uses: __**

[|Teaching with Film & Video]



Other Tools
Vidinotes is a great webtool that allows teachers and students to take a video file and create a presentation based around still shots from the video. It is a nice way to give students a handout or digital file with the pertinent information from media that they watch in class.

Classroom Uses of Video/Podcasting






Video in the Classroom