With the influx of content available on YouTube, TeacherTube, The Teaching Channel, Ted, and so many others, creating videos has been the go-to for teachers and students looking for a creative way to demonstrate mastery or to deliver content. Really. Honestly. Take a look in the mirror and ask yourself if you're as engaging, entertaining and awesome as this:
Even rows separate desks that are aligned in parallel and uniform fashion. The students sit upright, pencils in hand, eagerly ready to digest the content that is being projected by the instructor as he (or she) scribbles information onto a chalkboard. What happened to these days? Thankfully, something did. Something changed the way that we are able to learn. Something changed the way that we are able to teach. Sadly, we don't use it enough. The internet and media programs have the ability to transform any lesson.
With the influx of content available on YouTube, TeacherTube, The Teaching Channel, Ted, and so many others, creating videos has been the go-to for teachers and students looking for a creative way to demonstrate mastery or to deliver content. Really. Honestly. Take a look in the mirror and ask yourself if you're as engaging, entertaining and awesome as this:
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AuthorMath nerds tend to have a reputation for being math nerds. I'm here to continue that trend. Archives
August 2021
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