Teaching with Digital Video approaches digital video use by subject, showing educators how to effectively use digital video in four core curriculum areas: science, social studies, English language arts, and math. After explaining the unique advantages of digital video for each subject, the authors provide sample activities that can be used in the classroom. To aid implementation, each activity is presented in three parts: the content, aligned with standards including the NETS•S; the technology, which provides tips for using digital video; and the pedagogy, with instructional strategies that take advantage of video's unique capabilities. In addition, the authors cover the tools and techniques needed to acquire, create, and communicate with digital video.
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This guide shows teachers how to use digital video to engage students in core curriculum areas, and explains technical fundamentals for working with video. The first part of the book suggests activities for watching, analyzing, and creating digital videos. There is also a chapter on turning the lens outside the classroom. The second part of the book explains technical aspects of acquiring and creating digital video, addressing aspects such as saving video to a hard drive, capturing video from online and offline media, common features of video editing software, and communicating via social media. The book includes b&w photos and screenshots, a glossary, an appendix on copyright and fair educational use, and an appendix on National Educational Technology Standards. A web site provides videos and other resources. Bull and Bell are affiliated with the Center for Technology and Teacher Education at the University of Virginia. Annotation ©2010 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
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