In The Classroom

• Flipping - Students can watch these instructional videos outside of traditional class time to prepare for the more hands-on application work they will do in class.

• Remediation - Students the need extra help can watch videos to gain more instruction, with the option to rewind and rewatch as needed.

• Enrichment - Students that are ready for additional content or challenges can use your recorded screencasts to extend their learning.

• Differentiation - There is only one of you, but there can be loads of videos you have created, allowing students to explore different content as needed or desired.

• Independence - With recorded screencasts students and teachers can get help on their own initiative and on their own time, without having to get face to face help for everything.

• How-To-Videos - Create tutorials for tools and resources.

• Create directions for learning stations.

• Blended learning or hybrid experiences.

• Explain the steps of a lab or experiment for students.

• Substitute Plans

Provide an overview of students' writing assignments.

Analyze students' math work.

Provide a detailed overview of students' written responses.

Encourage students to respond to your feedback before releasing grades.

Promotes conversation, not comments.

Personalized to the student.

• Create an overview of the day for the students.

• Share a video newsletter for parents.

• Provide an overview of resources for families.

• Share ideas with colleagues.

• Record questions for students to listen to and watch.

• This is an assistive/accessible feature.

• Respond to student videos for math problems, labs, or creative projects.

• Students record videos demonstrating the learning process.

• Digital think alouds

Level Up Your Classroom

7 Best Ways to Use Screencasting in the Classroom