Difference between revisions of "Tools: Screencasting"
From DurhamtechWiki
Jump to navigationJump to searchLine 5: | Line 5: | ||
* Watch this [http://www.tubechop.com/watch/1587530 short video] (2 minutes, 10 seconds) from Brutus Partners to discover: | * Watch this [http://www.tubechop.com/watch/1587530 short video] (2 minutes, 10 seconds) from Brutus Partners to discover: | ||
** What is Screencasting? | ** What is Screencasting? | ||
− | ** What is | + | ** What is are some samples of a Screencast? (YouTube, Vimeo, Khan Academy) |
** Why are Screencasts useful? | ** Why are Screencasts useful? | ||
Revision as of 14:32, 25 October 2013
Contents
Screencasting
What is Screencasting?
- Watch this short video (2 minutes, 10 seconds) from Brutus Partners to discover:
- What is Screencasting?
- What is are some samples of a Screencast? (YouTube, Vimeo, Khan Academy)
- Why are Screencasts useful?
How do you create a Screencast?
- Watch this video (8 minutes, 31 seconds) from Brutus Partners to find out:
- What are the eight steps to create a Screencast?
- Gather content, check your microphone, use a free screen capture tool (Jing) to capture your presentation (PowerPoint, PDF)
- Edit your presentation (optional), upload your presentation to a location to share your presentation (screencast.com, Sakai, YouTube)
- Set access options, give students access to your presentation
- What are the eight steps to create a Screencast?
Demonstration of creating a screencast
- Watch this video (11 minutes, 15 seconds)to see a screencasting creation demo
- Note: Before recording your presentation, create a PowerPoint with your content (or a Word document or PDF)
- You'll see a demonstration of using Jing, a free screencasting tool, to record a PowerPoint presentation
- You'll see how a Jing screencast can be uploaded to screencast.com to store your screencast (free with Jing)
- You'll see how a screencast can be displayed in Sakai, using the Sakai Text Editor