The audio of this episode may be broken.
How to fix it?
ABOUT THIS EPISODE
A video is a powerful tool that can deepen learning and spark an intrinsic sense of yearning to make and do more. However, the logistics and obstacles associated with shifting a classroom of students from written work to video work have always been daunting. In this episode, Dr. Nathan Lang, Chief Education Officer for WeVideo, explains the importance of video in our curriculum as a future-ready skill. He also addresses the normal apprehension that teachers might have about getting started using video as both a formative and summative assessment tool or using it to supplant lecture.
English
United States
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of The Press Release.
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Meagan Kelly wants to change how teachers connect and share ideas by first changing how teachers self-assess. After a series of self-awareness exercises, participants of BoostEdu gain insight into their own methodology then have the option to share their work. It's like taking your teaching practic…
Early in his career, Chris Betcher entered his students into an international technology competition. This was around 1999 before technology itself had made something like that relatively easy. Despite these challenges what he and his students learned had little to do with the technology they used.…
Schools aren't restaurants or cafes and yet in the vastly influential world of Google Maps reviews, our schools are often portrayed loudest by voices that don't represent their true nature. Dale Plotzki hopes to change that with #EdPins; a startup project fueled by the Google Innovator Academy. The…
Charlie Miller started Flipgrid as a way to engage his Ph.D. students while he was traveling the world doing research. The very existence of Flipgrid is based on the idea that technology was needed so we could do something that we couldn't do without it. To this day, through interaction with teache…
What type of engagement do you want to have with your students? What do you want them to remember when they look back on your class? Bethany Petty (@Bethany_Petty) thinks teachers should focus on creating an environment that will leave kids with a memory of your class for years to come.
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from EdTechTeam, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.