The context for
the use of video annotation and the data for this study are the professional development inquiries (PDIs) that are detailed in this section, followed by a description of the video annotation tool.
The current study extends our analysis of
the use of video annotations by examining the technological and social affordances (Kirschner, Strijbos, Kreijns, & Beers, 2004) of the online video annotation tool through consideration of peer response annotations.
Not exact matches
McFadden et al. (2014) explored beginning teachers»
use of an online
video annotation tool; however, they focused on the
annotations made by the teacher in the
video without regard to the peer interactions.
This study examines the
use of a digital
video annotation tool
used by beginning in - service secondary science and mathematics teachers in the Teacher Induction Network (TIN).
Frequency count
of response
annotations and associated response category
of teachers
using a
video annotation tool across all 3 years.
The second adaptation we made to the
video annotation method was
using experts» observations
of the same
video segments as feedback to learners.
Indeed, the simplicity
of the guided
video viewing activity may help overcome the resistance that Shepherd and Hannafin (2008, as cited in Rich & Hannafin, 2009, p. 64) encountered from teacher education faculty, preservice teachers, and cooperating teachers to
using video annotation tools for analyzing the teaching practice
of student teachers.
Although
video has been a part
of teacher education for decades, recent research on advanced
video activities, such as
video annotation and
video clubs, promises a new level
of video use in preparing preservice teachers to become reflective practitioners.
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).
Some
of the most notable features include the ability to control the
video volume
using your mouse scroll wheel, set YouTube to autoplay in HD whenever applicable, Cinema Mode, hide ads, automatically turning off those annoying
video annotations — and that's just scratching the surface.
Using YouTube
Annotations, he created an intro
video (embedded above) that showcases a series
of other
videos describing his qualifications.