Benefit of Students Producing Videos
What to Consider When Producing Videos:
Examples of Videos Students Can Create & Possible Tools Needed
- Screen Capture for Tutorials/Demonstrate Understanding
- Document camera
- Screen capture tool (ex: Screencastify, Snagit, Camtasia)
- Stop Motion (example)
- Stop motion camera
- Google Slides and screen capture
- Argument Videos (thanks @MrSchoenbart for the example)
- Camera (mobile device, webcam, video camera, etc.)
- Green screen app or green sheet
- Editing software/website
- Silent Films (thanks @Mizgibson for the examples)
- Camera (mobile device, webcam, video camera, etc.)
- GIF creator (Snagit)
- Informational/Talk Show (thanks @Flems_English for the example)
- Camera (mobile device, webcam, video camera, etc.)
- Editing software/website
Stages of Video Production & Helpful Resources
Brainstorming
The brainstorming part if crucial for students to be able to determine what type of film to produce. Tools students can use to brainstorm:
- Google Document
- Padlet
- ReadWriteThink
Mindmaps : Lucid Chart, Gliffy, Mindmeister, Mindomo, Mindmup
Scripting/Storyboarding
Students work on the writing process when creating a script. Pre-writing, drafts, revisions and collaboration are a huge portion of writing a script. Tools students can use to write a script:
- Google Drive: Spreadsheet, Document, Slides, Drawing
- Storyboard That
- Story Guide - downloadable templates
- Amazon Storyteller - lets you visualize your script
Filming
Here is where students demonstrate their learning. You will be amazed at how engaged and focused a student can be when trying to capture the right shots. Tools students can use to film:
- Camera on mobile device, flip camera, etc.
- Screen capture tool: Screencastify, Snagit, Camtasia (desktop)
iPad Apps: Tellagami, Sock Puppets, ChatterPix Kids- Interactive Whiteboard apps: Educreations, Screenchomp, Baiboard
- Interactive Whiteboard websites: Aww - Web Whiteboard
- Google Hangout on Air
Editing
This requires students to think through a process from start to finish. Tools students can use to edit:
- YouTube Editor (YouTube Creator Academy)
WeVideo - iMovie (app and Mac)
- Animoto
- PowToon
- GoAnimate
- Camtasia
(desktop)
Sharing
Students need to know that their work matters. It is also a great way for the students to gain feedback and then reflect on how they can improve for the next video. Ways students can share their work:
- Social Network: Twitter, Facebook, Google+, YouTube
- Use videos in
place marks in maps (thanks @alicebarr) - Create QR codes to place around the school
- Upload into Google Drive and share link with parents, teachers, students, etc.
Here are a couple additional resources teachers can use with students to help through the production process:
- Website on how to produce a video (thanks @HallsvilleTech for sharing)
- Blog on scripting tips (thanks @briandittfeld for sharing)
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