With the built - in camera, students can quickly snap pictures of class notes on a board, or record a quick
video of teacher instruction.
Not exact matches
Files Included with this Lesson •
Teacher Notes and Resources • Quick Getting Started Tutorial for Students • Student Expectations, Project
Instructions and Rubric for: o
Video Project o eCard Project o Photo Collage Project • List
of 12 easy project ideas to expand and customize lessons
Files Included with this Lesson •
Teacher Notes and Resources • Quick Getting Started Tutorial for Students • Student Expectations, Project
Instructions and Rubric • List
of 12 easy project ideas to choose from Middle schoolers love this activity and many
of my students have gone on to create other
videos at home!
VIDEO:
Teachers Meet the Challenges
of PBL Implementation:
Teachers at Sammamish High share their difficulties and triumphs as their school moves from traditional delivery
of instruction to schoolwide problem - based learning.
Edmodo recently extended its range
of online PD courses for
teachers, and to date, over 700
teachers have taken part in fifty courses that leverage live
instruction, high - quality
videos and peer - based learning through social collaboration.
He was judged on a
video of his teaching, his analysis
of another
teacher's
instruction, a written test on teaching strategies, and multiple rounds
of interviews with central office staff.
This printable lesson bundle includes: • A core lesson with introduction,
video and print
instruction, practice exercises, a review section, and a 5 question quiz • Three
videos that support the teaching
of the vocabulary, the grammar, and culture related to this topic • A beginner level worksheet and advanced level quiz that complement the lesson • An accompanying
teacher guide with correct answers * We have provided the
videos embedded within the lesson PDF and also separately in -LRB-.
While there is no one model, the core idea is to flip the common instructional approach: With
teacher - created
videos and interactive lessons,
instruction that used to occur in class is now accessed at home, in advance
of class.
This printable lesson bundle includes: - Core lessons with introduction,
video and print
instruction, practice exercises, a review section, and a 5 question quiz - Nine
videos that support the teaching
of the vocabulary, the grammar, and culture related to this topic - Beginner level worksheets and advanced level quizzes that complement the lesson - An accompanying
teacher guide with correct answers * We have provided the
videos embedded within the lesson PDF and also separately in -LRB-.
This printable lesson bundle includes: - Core lessons with introduction,
video and print
instruction, practice exercises, a review section, and a 5 question quiz - Six
videos that support the teaching
of the vocabulary, the grammar, and culture related to this topic - Beginner level worksheets and advanced level quizzes that complement the lesson - An accompanying
teacher guide with correct answers * We have provided the
videos embedded within the lesson PDF and also separately in -LRB-.
This printable lesson bundle includes: • A core lesson with introduction,
video and print
instruction, practice exercises, a review section, and a 5 question quiz • Three
videos that support the teaching
of the vocabulary, grammar, and culture
of the lesson, one bilingual, one in English, and one in Spanish • A beginner level worksheet and advanced level quiz that complement the lesson • An accompanying
teacher guide with correct answers * We have provided the
videos embedded within the lesson PDF and also separately in -LRB-.
The term «flipped» is used to refer to the reversal
of the traditional homework therefore direct
instruction is not conducted in large groups, but rather individually through
teacher - created
videos.
The flipped classroom model — in which students watch
video lessons for homework and receive more direct, individual
instruction from
teachers during class time — is rapidly gaining popularity in K - 12 schools, with websites such as Khan Academy offering thousands
of free
video lessons.
Research findings from the study demonstrate that the use
of video increased
teachers» willingness to open up their
instruction to peers and other instructional experts, compared to
teachers who were not randomly assigned to use
video.
Grounded in advice from successful reading
teachers nationwide, Reading Reconsidered conquers everything from the four key principles
of Common Core reading to the fundamentals
of literacy
instruction, with over 40 instructional
videos to guide you along the way.
Children in the READ 180 intervention participated in three 20 - minute literacy activities, including (1) individualized computer - assisted reading
instruction with
videos, leveled text, and word study activities, (2) independent and modeled reading practice with leveled books, and (3)
teacher - directed reading lessons tailored to the reading level
of children in small groups.
In a randomized controlled experiment, half
of participating
teachers were asked to tape themselves regularly, select only the
videos they felt represented their best
instruction, and submit those for evaluation.
Children in the READ 180 intervention participated in three 20 - min literacy activities, including (1) individualized computer - assisted reading
instruction with
videos, leveled text, and word study activities, (2) independent and modeled reading practice with leveled books, and (3)
teacher - directed reading lessons tailored to the reading level
of children in small groups.
Merritt is so pleased with how much candidates learn from the
video process that he wants his veteran
teachers to
video record and review their
instruction as part
of professional development.
Students and
teachers in four different states were filmed recently as they participated in the creation
of an upcoming
video designed to help
teachers improve
instruction.
Teachers can also include short instructional
videos in the
instructions for students to view as a reminder
of skills which have been taught.
The intent
of the VideoANT activity in TIN is to provide
teachers with a social and technological affordance (Kirschner et al., 2004) for reflecting on past teaching practice by sharing and commenting on a
video of their
instruction.
Students could take notes in their iBooks,
teachers could embed questions,
video, audio clips, interactive content, and all other means
of differentiated
instruction and assessment.
In the
video posted below, members
of Professional Learning Communities from two PICCS schools work together to improve curriculum and
instruction and discuss the roles
of teacher leaders in schools.
The lessons set themselves apart from those offered on other online sites in that they offer a narrative explaining the «how» and «why»
of a lesson; use a
video to show the
instruction from start to finish; provide reflections from the Master
Teacher; and include student examples.
Lesson plans,
video models and
teacher resources all in the same platform assist educators in planning and delivery
of instruction and results in saved time.
Though he expected to hear concerns and even protests to making
videos of teachers leading
instruction, he has experienced neither.
Video modeling
of teacher instructions, scaffolding, and questioning might assist
teachers in implementing lesson plans from such online repositories.
Each textbook is accompanied by a list
of videos, labs, and
teacher resources used in the
instruction.
Other data includes
videos of classroom
instruction and
teacher meetings as well as
teachers» activity logs.
Not all groups using their own
video experienced these phenomena; in the group composed largely
of teachers from one school, the facilitator felt
teachers were on target in their scores, even when the
instruction did not warrant the highest scores on the instrument.
Teachers are integrating differentiated instruction practices, demonstration classrooms are helping teachers learn with and from their peers, teachers are using video of their own classrooms to engage in lesson study, and teams are weaving online learning and study groups into their sch
Teachers are integrating differentiated
instruction practices, demonstration classrooms are helping
teachers learn with and from their peers, teachers are using video of their own classrooms to engage in lesson study, and teams are weaving online learning and study groups into their sch
teachers learn with and from their peers,
teachers are using video of their own classrooms to engage in lesson study, and teams are weaving online learning and study groups into their sch
teachers are using
video of their own classrooms to engage in lesson study, and teams are weaving online learning and study groups into their school day.
Two groups
of teacher candidates with comparable prior experience participated in semester - long field assignments during which they
video - recorded their
instruction four times and wrote four reflections.
Facilitators from other groups noted that even when scores were not inflated, discussion
of colleagues»
instruction was less detailed and critical than was typical when the
teachers were discussing stock
video.
A few years ago, the process
of flipping
instruction with
teacher - created
videos would have seemed like a daunting task to be approached only by the most technologically savvy.
This strategy is effective in helping many
of our faculty members integrate educational technologies such as web - based communications, digital
video, and presentation tools into both
teacher - led
instruction and student - centered, project - based activities.
The completed online,
video - based assessment tool aims to measure how school leaders can observe and notice the quality
of classroom
instruction, interpret their observations and provide productive feedback to the
teacher, and use the observations to plan professional development for the teaching staff.
Teacher candidates preparing for edTPA must document their classroom work by submitting a portfolio that includes lesson plans for three to five connected days
of instruction, student assignments, assessments, unedited
video clips
of their own teaching, and commentaries on student learning and how the candidate adjusted
instruction to meet student needs.
The Innovators series
of videos explore cutting - edge
instruction at schools around the United States, highlighting strategies and content areas on the radars
of teachers and administrators everywhere.
Here's a set
of videos and articles that can help get other
teachers up to speed on flipped
instruction, offer responses to common criticisms, and offer perspective on why many educators are on board with this growing grassroots movement.
In mathematics education research,
video has been found to facilitate
teacher analysis
of student mathematical thinking and learning in the midst
of instruction (Stockero, 2008; van Es & Sherin, 2002) and to promote deep reflection about student learning and next steps after
instruction (Jacobs, Lamb, & Philipp, 2010; Jacobs, Lamb, Philipp, & Schappelle, 2011; Santagata & Guarino, 2011).
Digital
video technology has the potential to become a successful tool in preparing
teachers because
of the ease and simplicity with which researchers now can analyze the
video excerpts for instances
of high - quality teaching, edit them to display these instances in isolation, and transfer them to a universal medium for
instruction and training.
Using
video clips
of mathematics classroom
instruction as item prompts to measure
teachers» knowledge
of teaching mathematics.
Having
teachers edit
videos of their child interviews, plan their lessons according to their analysis, plan their
instruction with the intent to change children's misconceptions, and edit their own
videos helped them make connections with their own values, beliefs, and desires to improve that arguably may not have been attainable by other means.
The
videos particularly highlight how the
teacher adjusts intervention
instruction to meet the needs
of her at - risk students.
For example, research on
teacher participation in
video clubs and its effects on teaching practices has reported
teachers» increased attention to details
of student mathematics thinking, as well as various strategies
teachers adopted to make space for student thinking in their
instruction.
Rather than discuss vague, overarching themes from a longer clip
of video, this focus on micro-moments
of instruction allows the
teacher to find one thing to change, which will lead to measurable improvement if undertaken with enough frequency.
The program consists
of individualized coaching from a content expert; school level collaborative academic study teams; formalized specific feedback to
teachers on how well aligned the content
of their
instruction is to their state standards; analysis
of videos of their teaching; and, an online library
of resources.
Teachers are increasingly using online learning resources,
video lectures to deliver
instruction and perform administrative tasks, and digital tools that facilitate blended learning (US Department
of Education 2011; Horn and Staker 2011; Johnson, Becker, Estrada, and Freeman 2015; National Center for Education Statistics 2009).1 More students than ever are taking online courses (US Department
of Education 2011; Watson et al. 2014).
Students can use the worksheets to study on their own and get immediate feedback through the
video solutions and
teachers can use the worksheets in any number
of ways, including to flip their class or prepare students for Peer
Instruction.