#1 - Screencast-O-Matic
Website: http://www.screencast-o-matic.com/
Cost: Free
Details: Videos can be up to 15 minutes of screen time, will publish to host site, YouTube, MP4, AVI, FLV video.
Action: Watch the tutorial.
Cost: Free
Details: Videos can be up to 15 minutes of screen time, will publish to host site, YouTube, MP4, AVI, FLV video.
Action: Watch the tutorial.
#2 - Twitter/Facebook
Website: www.twitter.com and www.facebook.com
Cost: Free
Positive: Post homework assignment, assessment dates, students can post questions that the teacher or other students can answer, students can subscribe.
Negative: Privacy issues (set strict privacy parameters), websbite access at school may be blocked.
***It is recommend that you lean towards using twitter over facebook***
Cost: Free
Positive: Post homework assignment, assessment dates, students can post questions that the teacher or other students can answer, students can subscribe.
Negative: Privacy issues (set strict privacy parameters), websbite access at school may be blocked.
***It is recommend that you lean towards using twitter over facebook***
#3 - Polleverywhere.com
Website: www.polleverywhere.com
Cost: Free
Details: Poll students in a variety of ways.
Action: Watch the video on how to create an account, create a question, and answer your question.
Early Finisher: Create another question and answer a neighbor's question.
Cost: Free
Details: Poll students in a variety of ways.
Action: Watch the video on how to create an account, create a question, and answer your question.
Early Finisher: Create another question and answer a neighbor's question.
#4 - YouTube
Website: www.youtube.com
Cost: Free
Details: Create a class site where you can upload class videos and create playlists for students to refer to.
What to use it for: Projects (teach the class), extension videos, review videos, flipped classroom, and introduce material.
Action: (If time permits) Watch a student YouTube video project completed in Natalie Turbiville's class.
Cost: Free
Details: Create a class site where you can upload class videos and create playlists for students to refer to.
What to use it for: Projects (teach the class), extension videos, review videos, flipped classroom, and introduce material.
Action: (If time permits) Watch a student YouTube video project completed in Natalie Turbiville's class.