Limitations on what can be
seen in classroom video recordings are another issue.
Not exact matches
To compliment the increasing uptake of the flipped
classroom, we've
seen the role of
video continue to grow beyond its initial role of simply reiterating static content
in the
classroom.
See the Edutopia article «Film School: Making Movies from Storyboard to Screen» for a look at the use of
video in the
classroom.
Because she can
see every computer screen
in her
classroom, she leaves the site unblocked for her students, but she says she gets more hits on a
video posted to TeacherTube because it's a safe site for schools.
I was already experimenting with flexible seating
in my eighth - grade English
classroom when I
saw a
video about combating writer's block by working
in a box castle.
I also let my students watch the
videos so they could
see the way they behaved and acted
in the
classroom.
The early adopters, whose work has helped shape the progress of
classroom video games, and the skeptics (
see «Shut It Off,» below), who rightly urge caution and further study, actually
see eye to eye: Both wish to
see computer games used
in the
classroom only if they truly enhance learning and benefit the students who need it most.
Using a collaborative brain - storming tool called tricider, Nik asks us to contribute ideas on what we'd like to
see in an ebook about exploiting online
video in the digital
classroom?
If you wish to add your ideas about what you'd like to
see in a book about
video in your digital
classroom you can add your voice hereIf you want to contribute towards this project you can learn more about it here.
You can study animals
in the
classroom, online and watch
videos, but nothing comes close to actually
seeing the animals and having controlled access to them.»
In this
video by Heather Joseph - Witham you can
see how to lead a
classroom discussion effectively.
See ideas for how teachers can use
videos, articles, and infographics about Earthquakes
in their
classroom.
With EcoXPT — now being tested
in classrooms (
see a
video from a pilot site below), and available to educators perhaps as early as the fall of 2018 — middle school students use a virtual reality program to investigate why all the large fish
in a virtual pond have died.
After viewing a few
videos collected by experienced GH teachers (
see them from Hugh the Teacher here) and some talk from the two of us and our technology guru, who had,
in her
classroom, finished a few Genius Hour projects, the real questions started.
«I've
seen kids who might not have achieved as highly
in a regular
classroom really achieve at a much higher level because they had the extra help and the extra options of the
videos and time
in class to talk about what they didn't understand, not just to try to copy down notes as quickly as they could,» Gironda said.
Part of their value, for me, was the fact that they represented a variety of approaches to teaching literacy...
In addition, these
videos provided an opportunity to
see classroom settings across the country, which reflected a diversity of students.
You will open your
classroom to your coach regularly, either through
classroom visits or through
video you record, allowing them to
see you
in action, and provide actionable guidance and concrete strategies to apply
in future lessons.
A multimedia case study can allow preservice teachers to observe and understand these tensions by hearing the teacher's reflections on the lessons, as well as
seeing teacher decisions
in action during the
classroom video segments.
Watch the
video below to
see what students at LAA + Schools have to say about arts integration, academic success, and having fun
in the
classroom!
c) even after replaying your
video lesson they can write,
in the «I Don't Understand Questions» section, their questions on which they need assistance, so you'll know, even before you walk into the
classroom what each student does not understand, (if you
see a common lack of understanding then you'll know you need to remake the
video lesson and clarify a part of it),
After viewing each
video clip students
in the coding condition typed their observations related to incidents of
classroom behavior and student questioning onto an online form (Google Forms) that collected the data (
see Figure 2).
The preservice or
in - service teachers use one of several available computer - based
video annotation tools, most of which were developed for qualitative research
in classroom environments, to identify incidents of interest, mark the beginning and ending
video time - code of the incident, and enter descriptive data (
see Rich & Tripp, 2011, for a summary of
video annotation tools).
Although written cases and analyses of student work samples would achieve similar goals as
video analyses, images of
classroom lessons provide unique opportunities for novice teachers to
see in action how more experienced colleagues make space for student thinking to become visible, probe student thinking to move learning forward, engage students
in classroom discourse and learn about students» individual ideas while they teach.
The expert webcasts have been, have gotten really good feedback, and the model teaching
videos have gotten really good feedback because you can
see the strategies
in action, you can get a great sense of how this can be done
in the
classroom right away.
For the question of technology relating to poetry
in the
classroom,
see if these
videos can convince you:
I'd love to take part
in live chats and live
video chats to
see and understand what other teachers» solutions look like
in their
classrooms.
See exactly how formative assessment works
in the
classroom, through
videos offering a valuable perspective on how the «formative five» can transform the way you teach
The students
in her
video engaged
in mathematical discourse
in an explicit, contextualized manner and
saw themselves as both apprentices and co-constructors of the knowledge
in that
classroom.
In it, David Liben shares a classroom video in which he teaches the Feynman lesson and narrates what and why he is doing what you see him doin
In it, David Liben shares a
classroom video in which he teaches the Feynman lesson and narrates what and why he is doing what you see him doin
in which he teaches the Feynman lesson and narrates what and why he is doing what you
see him doing.
The
videoing of classes makes the coaching conversation so much more powerful and efficient for the simple fact that teachers can actually
see what is occurring
in their
classroom.
In this video series you'll see differentiation in action in classrooms at all grade levels and in a variety of subject area
In this
video series you'll
see differentiation
in action in classrooms at all grade levels and in a variety of subject area
in action
in classrooms at all grade levels and in a variety of subject area
in classrooms at all grade levels and
in a variety of subject area
in a variety of subject areas.
In each
video, you'll
see teachers implementing the four domains of effective practice from the book, as well as lesson planning conferences between the teacher and principal, professional evidence - based
classroom observations, and teacher reflections on the lesson taught.
I studied
in those
classrooms — the same school we
saw on
videos yesterday for all the wrong reasons.»