Increasing video in your courses

Regis students told the Student Engagement Task Force that they would like more video in their courses. Many faculty members are heeding this message. 

amador-idt-256x256.jpgTristen Amador of the Rueckert-Hartman College for Health Professions (RHCHP) decided to increase the amount of video in her courses through weekly video announcements, then asked her students if they found them helpful. Here is one of many comments her students have shared with her: “The weekly videos are helpful! They’re not too long and I appreciate the video format as it makes this online class more interactive. It’s always nice to hear how your week is going/how your weekend was.”

thomas-idt-374x375.jpgDavid Thomas, Anderson College of Business and Computing, is engaging his student by posting videos made with Video Note to provide discussion replies and feedback. Find David’s video here.

 

 

spagnola-idt-397x297.jpgBob Spagnola, Anderson College of Business and Computing, has leveraged video to enhance learning and satisfaction. See him describe his work in this short informative video.

Interested in learning more? Here are some ways you can do so.

 

Tools in WorldClass

Creating Effective Instructional Videos: A Self-Paced Professional Learning Experience. In this SPPLE, learn about creating effective instructional videos and the some of the tools available to you for such to increase student engagement in your courses.

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Faculty Media Studio

Main Hall Room 335

ID&T Suite 

Types of tools:
  • Green screen, cameras, teleprompter, microphones, enhanced lighting, lightboard, document camera, 
  • ID&T support: help with intros, outros, lower third. Help integrating imagery, help with framing shot and lighting, and creation of MediaSpace playlists and integration into course
Types of videos (not a comprehensive list):
  • Greenscreen/backdrop backgrounds for course introductions perhaps with PowerPoint slides included
  • Single person - These videos are great for more personal introductions. 
  • Discussions: Podcast style discussion with three participants
  • Augmented Zoom presentation or lecture
  • Demonstration lessons: Overhead camera or lightboard for handwriting capture.  Excellent for math and science lectures. or other concepts