Teachers can use on line videos from sites like
youtube.com or teachertube.com to support thier courses. Teachers can
also create assignments where students create on-line videos. On-Line
video assignments have a number of challenges compared to using Photostory.
Students need access to a video camera, they must have enough disk space
to save large files, they need to be familiar with a video editing suite
and they need some method to transfer large files. Also privacy issues
may come up with students video tapping themselves. However this is
the future... this is why Google paid 1.6 B for youtube.com.
"It's very clear-kids
want a voice. They have an inherent desire to be heard and this
site gives them that opportunity. Now we can stick our heads in
the sand and ignore YouTube, or we can use it to motivate students."YouTube
Comes to the Classroom. By: Adam, Anna, Mowers, Helen, School Library
Journal, 03628930, Jan2007, Vol. 53, Issue 1
"Teachers concerned
about inappropriate content on YouTube can turn to TeacherTube,
which serves only instructional videos, or UthTV.com, which features
videos made by young people." Digital Video with Class. By: Lapp, Alison, PC Magazine,
08888507, 7/17/2007, Vol. 26, Issue 14
"Ignite! Learning, an educational
curriculum and new media publishing company, recently created
a free learning channel on YouTube for upper elementary and middle
school students and their teachers."
Media Company Launches New Channel. Curriculum
Review, 01472453, Mar2007, Vol. 46, Issue 7