My example of an inspiring educational media is an RSA Animate short video where someone is drawing and doodling while a TED talk on Changing Education Paradigms is being played. Both Ted talks and RSA videos are some of my favorite resources to introduce topics or generate discussions in an online …
This video is very inspiring. It drives me to go beyond my comfort zone.
This short animated video describes the difference between empathy and sympathy. The use of animation engages viewers in so many interesting ways. I also like that there is a component of a story.
Welcome to another addition of the EdMedia Monday drop in sessions. , in which we are exploring personal web publications at SFU. going back a ways to some old school techniques but ones that are still very much in play, personal webpages. SFU continues to support its legacy “~” home …
In this 3 hour, hands on workshop, participants will learn how to start a project, manage media and employ basic tools and strategies to edit like a pro. Well, almost. Here’s the rundown. ICE BREAKER: Editing Sequence Exercise. Break into groups. Each group arranges the cards in any order to tell …
In this 3 hour, hands on workshop, participants will learn how to start a project, manage media and employ basic tools and strategies to edit like a pro. Well, almost. Here’s the rundown. ICE BREAKER: Editing Sequence Exercise. Break into groups. Each group arranges the cards in any order to tell …
Animated GIFs have been featured on this site as regular media assignments in the EdMedia program as a means to practice techniques in photography, videography and web publishing to name a few. The GIF JAM occuring for the EdMedia Monday this March 14th will showcase sources of GIFs, excellent courses …
For our Going Visual II workshop, we have created a video using the app Educreations. This is a really neat (free) app that allows you to draw on your iPad and record your voice at the same time. It’s a great way to make instructional videos quickly and efficiently. The …
Here’s a concise and simple article posted on rabble.ca, about how to not be a dummy when using your “smartphone”. Original text by Wayne Macphail. For the love of God, use a tripod. Yes, I know your device probably has digital image stabilization, or even optical image stabilization. But, especially for …
