Embedded Files
There are a variety of methods to provide digital instruction to students. Below, explore several different options and what they can best be used for.
There are a variety of methods to provide digital instruction to students. Below, explore several different options and what they can best be used for.
Video Lesson Learning
Video Lesson Learning
Live Video Lessons
Live Video Lessons
Teachers can record themselves and/or their screen and share the lesson in real time.
Set a time and invite your class.
Teacher Recorded
Teacher Recorded
Video Lessons
Video Lessons
Choose your recording tool (use computer or phone camera):
Camera App on Phone
2. Upload video to Learning Management System (LMS).
Video Lessons
Video Lessons
Third Party Content
Third Party Content
Teachers can search online databases for pre-created video lessons to share with students.
Enhancing Video Learning
Enhancing Video Learning
Formative assessment and engagement tools such as wooclap, Nearpod, and Go Formative.
Live chats with tools such as BackChannel Chat, Parlay, and Padlet.
Insert questions and discussions into pre-recorded videos using PlayPosit or EdPuzzle.
Alternatives to Video Learning
Alternatives to Video Learning
eActivities
eActivities
At-Home Activities/Labs
At-Home Activities/Labs
Provide students with hands on activities. They can then submit their evidence online.
Example:
Take photos of (shapes, colors, the alphabet, etc.) around your home
Take a number walk. Find an example of numbers 1-10, such as 1 blue car, two tall trees, etc.
Complete a simple science experiment
Non-Screen Time Activities (TK-2)
Readings
Readings
Share digital texts with students to read and engage with. Example: Students read an article on CommonLit and then complete graphic organizer on Google Slides.
Texts:
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