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After you have connected with your students via a Personal Message from your new YouTube Channel, and you have created and shared one or more video lessons, you may want to organize your channel with YouTube Playlists and Sections on your Channel's Homepage. Not only can you organize your own videos into curated playlists, but you can also add sections of playlists from other channels, too. Check out this new tutorial for curating the content on your Channel: If you haven't started your RVS YouTube Channel with a personal welcome message for your students, fear not! You can check out last week's tutorial video How To Launch Your Channel with a Personal Message to get started.
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Many teachers connected with their students this week with personal messages, live zoom sessions, email, classroom and brand-new google sites. Now, it will be fun to create and share weekly lessons, provocations, pitches and projects to students from the channels we have created. And making new video lessons from content we already have is actually pretty easy. This new tutorial video shows you how to take your presentation slides from any software, whether PowerPoint, Keynote, Google Slides, a folder of images, or even a website, and turn them into a narrated video that can be shared on your RVS YouTube Channel. Check it out: If you haven't started your RVS YouTube Channel with a personal welcome message for your students, fear not! You can check out last week's tutorial video How To Launch Your Channel with a Personal Message to get started.
Launch Your Channel! Since schools closed, many teachers want to connect with their students in a personal way, and a short video recording is a great way to share a personal message that they can enjoy any time. This challenge begins by recording yourself on your laptop in iMovie, then connecting directly to Youtube to launch your channel and uploading your first video to your new Channel! Record Your Lessons! After connecting with your students in a personal message on your channel, the next challenge is to populate your channel with original content. It’s easy to record lessons and presentations that you have already created in Keynote, PowerPoint or Google. The tutorial video about recording your lessons will guide you through the process of recording your presentation as you advance through your slides and turn them into a narrated video that can be shared with your students on your YouTube Channel. Curate Your Playlists! After you have connected with your students via a Personal Message from your new YouTube Channel, and you have created and shared one or more video lessons, you may want to organize your channel with YouTube Playlists and Sections on your Channel’s Homepage. Not only can you organize your own videos into curated playlists, but you can also add sections of playlists from other channels, too. Share Your Learning! The RVS YouTube Channel hosts presentations of RockyTalks from all over our learning community, from teachers and students in every grade, from every corner of our region, all shared publicly in the RockyTalks online exhibition! This year, teachers can share their YouTube playlists of RockyTalks videos that their students created at HOME, in any subject or format including speeches, essays, position papers, opinions & editorials, learning stories, numeracy/literacy/design, Arts & CTS, creative writing, poetry & spoken word, and more! Follow the Practice Guide to share your students' presentations in the RockyTalks 2020 Exhibition! |
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