Title: No Teacher Left Behind
1No Teacher Left Behind
- Using Multimedia in the Classroom
- Featuring iLife from Apple Software
- Focusing on Language Arts
- Presented by Bill Sarazen
2(No Transcript)
3Multimedia and Language Arts
- Allows students to combine digital images with
accompanying oral narration to tell their own
stories. - Provides entry points for beginning writers to
create their own narrative, persuasive, and
exploratory text. - Pictures can come first followed by the text, or
reverse
4Multimedia and Language Arts
- Still and moving images have constituted a read
only medium. Multimedia tools allow us to read
AND write in this format. - Digital editing technologies has made it possible
to incorporate new and powerful communication
tools into our Language Arts classes. - English class is not really about printed
characters on a sheet of paper, but about
communication.
5Language Arts Multimedia Software and Projects
- PowerPoint- Mac and Windows
- HyperStudio-Mac and Windows
- Keynote - Mac Only
- Movies and Sounds in a Word Processing Document-
Mac and Windows - iMovie for Mac or Movie Maker for Windows
- iPhoto for Mac or Adobe Photoshop Album for
Windows - iTunes - Mac and Windows (FREE)
- iDVD - Mac or ______- Windows
6What is iLife
iLife is the missing puzzle piece for teachers
and students wishing to create Multimedia
presentations. iLife combines the capabilities
of iTunes, iPhoto, iMovie, and iDVD in a seamless
working environment.
7What is iLife
8Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
- Digital Storytelling in the Classroom
- Convey a personal narrative through the use of
images, video, and sound. - Students are not only writers and readers, but
also screenwriters, artists, designers, and
directors.
9Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
- Nuts and Bolds of Building a Digital Story
-
- The writing should be something that is real and
matters to the students. - Challenges comprehension skills by not only
making students concentrate on what they are
reading, but also what they are learning.
10Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
- Choosing what to say
- Students understand that the personal narrative
needs to be a window into a moment, a
self-contained story set in one particular place
and time. (I hear FCAT) - Keep the draft limited to a specified amount of
paper. Students have to learn to keep it short,
yet packed with precise language. - Sequence the images and build the story in what
you see.
11Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
- Acquiring Images
- Digital Camera
- Scanned
- Internet
12Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
- Analyzing and Storyboarding
- Map each image, technique, and element of the
story on paper. - Focus on Chronology what happens and when
- Focus on Interaction how audio information
interacts with the images. - Put images on sticky notes and move them around.
- Consider how effects, transitions, and sound
would be sequenced
13Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
- Revision
- Examine the scripts closely
- Revise as needed
14Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
- Emphasize content over presentation
- 80 content 20 effect
- Communicate through Screening
- Its show timepopcorn
- Write theater reviews
15Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
Effective teaching practices paired with powerful
technologies provide student readers and writers
with unique experiences to transform their
understanding of events, printed texts, words,
and images.
16Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
Literacy demands that students communicate and
make meaning from a variety of texts.
17Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
Images allow students to see what they think they
know, connect the new to the known, and express
their understanding in ways that are visual,
auditory, scholarly, and powerful.
18Best Practices UsingMultimedia in Education
Lets spend the rest of our time creating some
simple projects using some of the environments
available in iLife iTunes, iPhoto, and iMovie.