EduTubePlus

ODL

Looking through Three ‘I’s: the Pedagogic Use of Streaming Video

Description: 
"In this paper we introduce a way to analyse video use through what we have named the Three ‘I’s Framework – image, interactivity and integration. This conceptual framework seeks to provide a practical decision tool to help teaching staff and practitioners with the pedagogic design and development of video streaming resources for online learning. Our aim is to provide a way of understanding the role of video as it changes from a presentation tool to a focus for networked learning." Although the pedagogic use of film and video has a long history, its widespread use has always been limited by production costs and delivery difficulties. In recent years costs of production have fallen and the web has emerged as a mainstream educational distribution medium. Video itself can be used in many ways: ‘talking head’, interviews, video diaries, video labs, simulations, instructional sequences, ‘fly on the wall’, video help etc. Through the browser, ‘streaming’ video sequences can be linked to slides, text conferencing, whiteboards, video conferencing, shared applications, online assessment and third party web sites. A major element of the JISC/DNER Click and Go Video project is to move beyond the current understanding of video as a purely presentational tool. The seamless combination of digital video with other tools offers an opportunity to experiment with video as a focus for networked learning. However there is an acute lack of pedagogic resources, research and evaluation on the use of video streaming for teaching and learning. The pedagogical challenge faced by teaching staff and practitioners is not only to choose the appropriate streaming technology but also to design meaningful learning events.
Author: 
Clive Young, University of Manchester, UK Maria Asensio, Lancaster University, UK
Year: 
2002
Length: 
11 pages
Table of contents: 
Abstract Introduction The Value of Video Streaming and the Three ‘I’s Framework Towards a Decision Tool Acknowledgments References

Investigating digital video applications in distance learning

Description: 
The paper gives a brief overview of the use of digital video in distance education, the background to The Open University's Digital Video Applications (DiVA) Project, the contexts in which the Digital Video Library system is being used and some evaluation findings. Through DiVA, the university is investigating how it can use its video assets effectively, to support reuse of existing materials in course production. The project team is also evaluating student use of the system. The paper reports on an observation study which revealed several usability issues and stakeholders' opinions about potential uses of the DiVA system. This is followed by findings from an evaluation of student use of the system at a residential school and its use as part of an online learning activity undertaken by students accessing the system remotely. Evaluation findings to date indicate some quality and workload issues but they also show opportunities that come to light when using the DiVA system.
Author: 
Agnes Kukulska-Hulme, Juanita Foster-Jones, Anne Jelfs, Elizabeth Mallett, Dawn Holland, Open University, UK
ISBN: 
ISSN-1358-1651
Year: 
2004
Length: 
13 pages
Additional comments: 
Published in Journal of Educational Media, v29 n2 p125-137 Jul 2004

Print, Video, or the Ceo - The Impact of Media in Teaching Leadership with the Case Method

Description: 
Case teaching has the potential to involve students in complex decision settings, enhancing their identification with protagonists facing difficult challenges. This article explores the impact of teaching a printed leadership case study with and without the appearance of the CEO in class—by video or in person. Our investigation shows, via qualitative and quantitative means, that the leader’s presence, even through video, significantly affects student engagement and can substantially enhance impressions of leadership effectiveness. We offer implications for teachers and propose future research directions.
Author: 
David J. O’Connell, St. Ambrose University, USA John F. McCarthy, University of New Hampshire at Manchester, USA Douglas T. Hall, Boston University School of Management, USA
Year: 
2004
Length: 
24 pages
Additional comments: 
Journal of Management Education.2004; 28: 294-318

Streaming in the Digital Video Realm

Description: 
This paper offers an overview of streaming video and discusses the different formats of streaming media. Various hardware and software programs used to create streaming video is examined. In addition, the paper discusses the advantages and drawbacks of using streaming video in online teaching. Finally, a discussion of how streaming video can be used in online learning and its curricular applications are addressed.
Author: 
Taralynn Hartsell, Steve Chi-Yin Yuen, The University of Southern Mississippi, USA
Year: 
2003
Length: 
3 pages
Additional comments: 
Published in In Proceedings of World Conference on E-Learning in Corporate, Government, Healthcare, and Higher Education 2003 (pp. 2181-2184)

Handson

Description: 
"Wendy Adeniji finds 3T's impressive Sonica a real step forward for language learning" From 2010 all key stage 2 pupils should have the opportunity to learn a foreign language. However, the caveat is that not all KS2 teachers will feel confident in being able to teach this. French might seem to be the safe option, but because Spanish is one of the four major world languages, the Department for Education and Skills commissioned 3T Productions to produce Sonica, a multimedia software package which covers two years' worth of Spanish teaching for non-specialist teachers. A html-based version of this article: http://www.tes.co.uk/article.aspx?storycode=2061698
Author: 
Wendy Adeniji
Year: 
2005
Length: 
1 page

Tune In to the Video Learning Connection

Description: 
This article links video conferencing to health education.
Author: 
Stephen F. Hulse
Year: 
1991
Length: 
6 pages

IPSE - Using Interactive Video for Instruction

Description: 
The purpose of this paper is to provide information and practical suggestions to be used in planning a distance education course or class session. Emphasis is placed on activities to increase student participation and involvement. Instructional methods are described as well as their use in a distance education environment. The implementation of each method in a distance education setting is contrasted with its use in a traditional classroom setting.
Author: 
James E. Siantz and Richard Pugh, Office of Education Technology Services, Indiana University
Year: 
1994?
Length: 
approx. 15 pages

Blueprint for Interactive Classrooms: Handbook

Description: 
"The Blueprint for Interactive Classrooms project is about designing and building interactive classrooms for teaching distant learners using various audio-visual technologies which allow teachers and learners to interact over a variety of telecommunications networks in a cost-effective and pedagogically sound manner. This handbook provides step-by-step guidelines for designing, building and using interactive classrooms - tailored to specific needs - which promote telepresence with audio-visual technologies such as videoconferencing and television as the main means of communication." You can download excerpts from some of its chapters.
Author: 
Blueprint for Interactive Classrooms project
Year: 
1998
Length: 
270 pages

Guide to Videoconferencing - A detailed insight into the technology and pedagogy of two-way communication over distance

Description: 
UNIVERSITY OF MALT: - NEW LEARNING TECHNOLOGIES: THE ART OF VIDEOCONFERENCING - VIDEOCONFERENCING AT UOM – GUIDE TO VIDEOCONFERENCING A detailed insight into the technology and pedagogy of two-way communication over distance © 2005, May be reproduced only with permission http://www.csc.um.edu.mt
Author: 
Computing Services Centre, University of Malta
Year: 
2005
Length: 
119 pages
Table of contents: 
Table of Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Videoconferencing: The Technology 3. Videoconferencing: At UOM: Where, What and How? 4. Videoconferencing: Tips and Strategies 5. Videoconferencing: The Pedagogy 6. Conclusion 7. Troubleshooting and FAQ’S APPENDIX 1 Online booking form (for External Use) APPENDIX 2 A lesson plan matrix APPENDIX 3 The lesson/videoconference timeline APPENDIX 4 Using NetMeeting APPENDIX 5 Sample evaluation questionnaire APPENDIX 6 Sample instructor observation log Glossary of Terms Used in Videoconferencing

Theory and Practice of Online Learning

Description: 
Starting with a comprehensive summary of relevant educational theory, the book revisits, in a lively way, the great dichotomies that have marked the history of open and distance learning. Theory and Practice of Online Learning, edited by Terry Anderson and Fathi Elloumi, is concerned with assisting providers of online education with useful tools to carry out the teaching and learning transactions online. It presents, in an easily readable form, the theory, administration, tools, and methods of designing and delivering learning online. By doing so, the authors bring to the teaching community a valuable product which should go a long way in popularizing the use of the learning technologies.
Author: 
Editors Terry Anderson & Fathi Elloumi
ISBN: 
ISBN: 0-919737-59-5
Year: 
2004
Length: 
454 pages