ILP #2 - Participation - Lynda Tutorial
For my second independent learning project, I chose to do another Lynda tutorial on the educational technology software, Keynote. Keynote is similar to powerpoint in that teachers can use it for presentations during lessons. Keynote is specific to MacBook products, and since Macs are the most popular up and coming type of computer, using Keynote makes creating presentations easier to create on them since Macs do not automatically come with Microsoft PowerPoint installed.
This tutorial talks about the use of Keynote in traditional versus modern day classrooms, and how it helps in a flipped classroom setting. It also talks about how you can use Keynote to create engaging, simulating lessons as opposed to students falling asleep while trying to listen and keep up with a traditional lecture. He also details how to use Keynote as a way to create an engaging flipped classroom, where teachers can create a presentation and then voice over the presentation as you can do in PowerPoint. He says that this is good for a flipped class because it allows students to see a presentation and listen to a lecture at the same time, enhancing their learning just as it would be in a modern classroom.
Some notes that I made while watching the tutorial were tips for creating an effective presentation through Keynote for a flipped classroom, as shown in one of the pictures below. I also took notes on the benefits of a traditional classroom, such as developing note-taking skills, and the benefits of a modern classroom, more visual and hands-on through using technologies such as Keynote.
Below are some photos proving that I watched the tutorial:
This tutorial talks about the use of Keynote in traditional versus modern day classrooms, and how it helps in a flipped classroom setting. It also talks about how you can use Keynote to create engaging, simulating lessons as opposed to students falling asleep while trying to listen and keep up with a traditional lecture. He also details how to use Keynote as a way to create an engaging flipped classroom, where teachers can create a presentation and then voice over the presentation as you can do in PowerPoint. He says that this is good for a flipped class because it allows students to see a presentation and listen to a lecture at the same time, enhancing their learning just as it would be in a modern classroom.
Some notes that I made while watching the tutorial were tips for creating an effective presentation through Keynote for a flipped classroom, as shown in one of the pictures below. I also took notes on the benefits of a traditional classroom, such as developing note-taking skills, and the benefits of a modern classroom, more visual and hands-on through using technologies such as Keynote.
Below are some photos proving that I watched the tutorial:
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