My students use Powe...See MoreThis link is a great resource for finding Powerpoints that you can download and use as is or you can adapt it to your needs. This site also has Powerpoint lessons.
I use powerpoint with my students to introduce new concepts and to review material. I will sometimes print out the powerpoint for note-taking also.
My students use Powerpoint to create a magazine called "All About Me"
On 6/12/11, Terry wrote: > This link is a great resource for finding Powerpoints that > you can download and use as is or you can adapt it to your > needs. This site also has Powerpoint lessons. > > I use powerpoint with my students to introduce new concepts > and to review material. I will sometimes print out the > powerpoint for note-taking also. > > My students use Powerpoint to create a magazine called "All > About Me"
Is there a favorite power point site that has the PPTs already made? For some of us who are technology deprived in spirit, it would be wonderful! Jack/AR/7-8
On 6/12/11, Jack/AR/7-8 wrote: > Is there a favorite power point site that has the PPTs > already made? For some of us who are technology deprived > in spirit, it would be wonderful! > Jack/AR/7-8
En...See MoreHi teachers, I just thought I would share an amazing website with 100 Web 2.0 tools to use in your classroom. You can incorporate these tools into your powerpoint, adding some much needed rich media.
[link removed]
At first it looks like a weird website, but scroll down and you will find the goldmine of information.
On 6/12/11, Kimberly Riffle wrote: > Hi teachers, I just thought I would share an amazing > website with 100 Web 2.0 tools to use in your classroom. > You can incorporate these tools into your powerpoint, > adding some much needed rich media. > > [link removed]!
Thank you for the site recommendatio...See MoreOn 6/12/11, Kimberly Riffle wrote: >> Hi teachers, I just thought I would share an amazing >> website with 100 Web 2.0 tools to use in your classroom. >> You can incorporate these tools into your powerpoint, >> adding some much needed rich media. >> >> [link removed]!
I love that my students with specials needs are feeling so comfortable giving information using power points. They have some great ideas as to when they present.
Sue DavidsonInstead of printing the powerpoint, why don't you put it on your class website so any student can access it and review it as well as the absent student! Saves even more paper!
On 6/12/11, sportsmama wrote: > If a student is absent, I can print out the > slides as the notes.
One of our third grade teachers was very adept at making powerpoints for the various science objectives. I loved going to her site and having her class review with those ppts.
As has been mentioned, her students could also pull these up at home.
On 6/30/11, Sue Davidson wrote: > Instead of printing the powerpoint, why don't you put it on > your class website so any student can access it and review it > as well as the absent student! Saves even more paper! > > On 6/12/11, sportsmama wrote: >> If a student is absent, I can print out the >> slides as the notes.
Dorothy B.On 6/12/11, Dorothy B. wrote: > The links aren't working so I thought the webmaster would > want to know that. Thank you for the new board though.
Maybe it was just that one page. At least now it seems to be working fine.
Graves Elementary PPT Presentation...See Moreowerpoint has been around for a long time and that means there are plenty of resources for elementary teachers. This means you don't have to create one when someone might have already done so. Save time by checking out these wonderful links:
Jefferson County Schools PPT Collection: [link removed]
On 6/13/11, Catherine Douthard wrote: > Powerpoint has been around for a long time and that means > there are plenty of resources for elementary teachers. This > means you don't have to create one when someone might have > already done so. Save time by checking out these wonderful > links: > > Jefferson County Schools PPT Collection: > [link removed]
I frequently use PPTs in my music classroom to assist students in learning lyrics to songs we are learned. I've also found it helpful with teaching general concepts as all students are focused on one thing. My books are quite heavy for my younger students so PPTs engages them and keeps them interested in what we are learned.
Most of us have been exposed many times and have woken up afterw...See MoreAll across the world students are nodding off in lecture halls, executives are yawning in boardrooms, military personnel are being anesthetized at briefings, and committees are being put to sleep in government offices by infected carriers that are unaware of their condition.
Most of us have been exposed many times and have woken up afterwards wondering where we were and what happened. Some of us may even be already infected! The PPA (Power Point Anonymous) gives us a list of 12 character symptoms to watch out for:
On 7/01/11, Sue Davidson wrote: > He might be using Camtasia by Techsmith. I know it has that > capability to record yourself and record your screenshot or > powerpoint. I have used Camtasia but not that function yet. I have > only used voice over. > Sue Davidson > > On 6/30/11, sci-saxet wrote: >> Thanks for providing that link. It will be very helpful. >> >> In watching the powerpoint make-over (the 2nd video you had posted >> on the page) how did the speaker do the little imbedded video of >> himself and operate the powerpoint? >> >> >> On 6/30/11, Sue Davidson wrote: >>> I have collected several videos about how NOT to make a >>> powerpoint. I use these with my students when they start their >>> powerpoint projects. I emphasize keeping the words simple and >>> short on each slide. Often students want to write large >>> paragraphs in tiny print! I suggest bullet points alot even >>> though some of the videos say not to overdo it! The other >>> major point I make is READABILITY. Being sure the text doesn't >>> get lost in the background. The text must POP! >>> >>> [link removed]:
What I ended up doing was putting all the camtasia files on a cd and a flash drive then letting students copy it to their hard drives. I will also copy it onto their flash drives.
I have not successfully embedded a camtasia clip into a powerpoint presentation...but I am sure it can be done.
Techsmith used to have a huge educational discount if you bought 3 or 5 copies or something like that. Not sure what they still offer.
On 7/02/11, sci-saxet to Sue wrote: > I googled "camtasia" and came up with several hits. Some said "free > trial", "download for free", and others said "buy" -- one was like $200. > > What would you suggest? > > On 7/01/11, Sue Davidson wrote: >> He might be using Camtasia by Techsmith. I know it has that >> capability to record yourself and record your screenshot or >> powerpoint. I have used Camtasia but not that function yet. I have >> only used voice over. >> Sue Davidson >> >> On 6/30/11, sci-saxet wrote: >>> Thanks for providing that link. It will be very helpful. >>> >>> In watching the powerpoint make-over (the 2nd video you had posted >>> on the page) how did the speaker do the little imbedded video of >>> himself and operate the powerpoint? >>> >>> >>> On 6/30/11, Sue Davidson wrote: >>>> I have collected several videos about how NOT to make a >>>> powerpoint. I use these with my students when they start their >>>> powerpoint projects. I emphasize keeping the words simple and >>>> short on each slide. Often students want to write large >>>> paragraphs in tiny print! I suggest bullet points alot even >>>> though some of the videos say not to overdo it! The other >>>> major point I make is READABILITY. Being sure the text doesn't >>>> get lost in the background. The text must POP! >>>> >>>> [link removed]:
Blabberize is fun. Find a picture of Abraham Lincoln, create a mouth, add sound (you can phone it in) and you have Good Ol' Abe delivering his speech. Need a visual way to explain the school rules? Blabberize the principal. [link removed]
eduglogster is an online Poster. Instead of all that glue and tape and hand-drawn scribbles, create a glogster. They can be printed out, so you've got a copy. [link removed]
Animoto is a film making site. Add pictures and text and it will give a very short intro (30 sec) to what you are presenting that day. [link removed].
All of these can be added as a link in your PowerPoint or inserted in your Prezi. I've included a link to my sqworl account, so you can take a look at the other things I use.
On 6/19/11, sci-saxet to Kathy wrote: > Would you be kind enough to explain? > > On 6/19/11, Kathy Morlan wrote: > >> >> On the other hand... Add a blabberize or an eduglog or a >> wordle or an animoto to add some interest to the same ol' >> same ol' presentation. >> >> >> Kathy
m.a.