EdTech Blog

Planning Effective and Efficient Screencast Content

January 23, 2017

A very common method of creating lecture content it to record what is happening on your computer screen.

Read More

Maximixing Participation during a Webinar/Online Session

December 7, 2016

Some of these techniques will be determined by the nature of your online session, but there are also some general tips.

Read More

What is a SCORM package?

November 30, 2016

What is SCORM?

When you’re building course modules, you may hear members of your Education Technology team refer to something that sounds like “storm” packages. Don’t worry, you’re not the only one who has no idea what they are talking about.

Read More
The image is a graph-like visual representation categorizing different methods of video production based on the effort required from the instructor/teaching team and the education technology office, with methods ranging from basic document camera use to more complex green screen and post-production techniques.

Developing Video for the Classroom (Virtual or otherwise)

November 22, 2016

This article offers suggestions and guidance for selecting a method by which to create re-usuable video learning objects. This list is not meant to be seen as definitive and will […]

Read More
The image shows the Google Canada homepage with the search query "Cats" entered into the search bar and the options "Google Search"

How to Search Google for High Definition Images

November 22, 2016

If you are including an image, it is recommended that the resolution be as large as possible. This will help to ensure high quality, high definition video. The last thing you want in your video is a fuzzy image.

Read More
cover image for How to search Google Images for Images labeled for Re-Use/Non-Commcercial Use blog post

How to search Google Images for Images labeled for Re-Use/Non-Commcercial Use

November 22, 2016

When re-using images in your educational materials, you’ll want to play if safe by only using images that have been licensed for this re-use. Often, even though you’re “allowed” to re-use them, there is a requirement to provide attribution as part of your learning object.

Read More