September 30, 2014: Using YouTube Videos in the Classroom
Part 1: Cutting and Editing YouTube Videos with Viewrz.com
You'll need:
Tip: You can switch between tabs by holding down the CTRL key and tapping the TAB key.
- a YouTube video that you'd like to use a part (or parts) of
- this website: viewrz.com
Tip: You can switch between tabs by holding down the CTRL key and tapping the TAB key.
Part 2: Adding a Lesson to a YouTube Video with Google Forms
You'll need:
- A ready-to-use YouTube Video
- Google Drive
Video Tutorial, Part 1: Setting up a form, adding a video, and adding questions.
Video Tutorial, Part 2: Viewing and grading student answers (responses) to the video form assignment
Part 3: Adding a Lesson to a YouTube Video with EdPuzzle
You'll need:
Tip: To get the most out of EdPuzzle, you'll need a microphone to record yourself talking in the video. You can get microphones VERY cheaply at amazon.com (some under $1). I would recommend getting a USB microphone rather than another kind of plug-in. These are the most universal and would work best with our school computers. Most of them are "plug-and-play," meaning that you shouldn't have to have your site computer person install them. You can just plug them in and go!
- A YouTube video, either ready-to-use or one that you want to use one piece of it.
- Edpuzzle.com
Tip: To get the most out of EdPuzzle, you'll need a microphone to record yourself talking in the video. You can get microphones VERY cheaply at amazon.com (some under $1). I would recommend getting a USB microphone rather than another kind of plug-in. These are the most universal and would work best with our school computers. Most of them are "plug-and-play," meaning that you shouldn't have to have your site computer person install them. You can just plug them in and go!