Modelling and Demonstration
WHAT IS IT?
Teachers demonstrate the desired skills or thought processes, showing students how to approach a task or problem.
APPLE KEYNOTE
Step-by-Step Demonstrations: Teachers can use Keynote to create slides that guide students through step-by-step demonstrations of a process or procedure. Each slide can represent a specific step, allowing teachers to break down complex tasks into manageable chunks. Teachers can include text, images, and animations to provide clear instructions and visual cues.
Visual Representations: Keynote allows teachers to create visually appealing presentations that can effectively represent concepts, ideas, or relationships. Teachers can use Keynote's design tools to create diagrams, charts, or visual models that support their explanations and demonstrations. Visual representations can enhance students' understanding and retention of information.
Interactive Elements: Keynote offers interactive features that can engage students during modeling and demonstration. Teachers can include interactive elements such as hyperlinks, buttons, or quizzes within the presentation. This allows students to actively participate by clicking on links, answering questions, or exploring additional resources.
Multimedia Integration: Keynote supports the integration of multimedia elements, such as images, videos, or audio clips. Teachers can incorporate multimedia content to enhance their modeling and demonstration. For example, they can include videos of real-world examples, audio clips of explanations, or images that illustrate key concepts.
Playback and Recording: Keynote allows teachers to record their presentations, including their voiceover and annotations. This feature enables teachers to create pre-recorded demonstrations that students can access at their own pace. Students can replay the recorded presentations as needed, ensuring they have a clear understanding of the modeled concepts or procedures.
Sharing and Collaboration: Keynote provides options for sharing presentations with students, either through cloud storage or via Apple's Classroom app. Teachers can distribute the Keynote files to students, allowing them to review the modeling and demonstration outside of the classroom. Students can also collaborate by adding their own annotations or comments to the shared presentation.
APPLE iMOVIE
Video Demonstrations: Teachers can use iMovie to create video demonstrations that showcase specific skills, techniques, or processes. They can record themselves performing tasks or explaining concepts, providing visual cues and step-by-step instructions for students to follow.
Visual Presentations: iMovie allows teachers to create visually engaging presentations by incorporating images, text, and multimedia elements. Teachers can use iMovie to create slideshows or video presentations that support their explanations and demonstrations. Visual presentations can enhance students' understanding and retention of information.
Screen Recordings: iMovie enables teachers to capture screen recordings, allowing them to demonstrate software applications, websites, or digital processes. Teachers can record their screen while performing tasks, guiding students through specific procedures or showcasing digital skills.
Video Annotations and Effects: iMovie provides tools for adding annotations, text overlays, and visual effects to videos. Teachers can use these features to highlight important points, provide additional explanations, or emphasize specific elements within the video demonstrations. This helps to focus students' attention and reinforce key concepts.
Multimedia Integration: iMovie supports the integration of multimedia elements, such as images, videos, or audio clips. Teachers can incorporate multimedia content to enhance their modeling and demonstration. For example, they can include video clips of real-world examples, audio explanations, or images that illustrate key concepts.
Editing and Sequencing: iMovie allows teachers to edit and sequence video clips, ensuring a clear and concise demonstration. Teachers can trim, rearrange, and combine video segments to create a cohesive and well-structured demonstration. This helps students follow the instructional flow and understand the demonstrated concepts or processes.
Sharing and Collaboration: iMovie provides options for sharing videos with students, either through cloud storage or via Apple's Classroom app. Teachers can distribute the iMovie projects to students, allowing them to review the modeling and demonstration outside of the classroom. Students can also collaborate by adding their own annotations or comments to the shared videos.
MICROSOFT SWAY
Interactive Presentations: Teachers can use Sway to create interactive presentations that combine text, images, videos, and other multimedia elements. They can model concepts, processes, or procedures by designing engaging and visually appealing presentations that guide students through the content.
Step-by-Step Demonstrations: Sway allows teachers to create sequential presentations that break down complex tasks or procedures into step-by-step instructions. Teachers can use Sway to demonstrate a process or skill, providing clear and concise guidance for students to follow along.
Visual Storytelling: Sway enables teachers to create visual narratives that illustrate concepts or ideas. Teachers can use Sway's design features to present information in a storytelling format, incorporating images, videos, and text to engage students and enhance their understanding.
Multimedia Integration: Sway supports the integration of multimedia elements, such as images, videos, audio clips, and interactive charts. Teachers can include multimedia content to enrich their modeling and demonstration. For example, they can embed videos of real-world examples, audio explanations, or interactive quizzes to reinforce key concepts.
Collaborative Features: Sway offers collaborative features that allow multiple students to work together on a presentation. Teachers can share the Sway project with students, who can then collaborate in real-time, adding their own content, annotations, or responses. This promotes active participation and collaboration among students.
Responsive Design: Sway automatically adjusts the layout and design of presentations to fit different devices and screen sizes. This ensures that students can access and view the modeling and demonstration content on various devices, including computers, tablets, or smartphones.
Sharing and Accessibility: Sway provides options for sharing presentations with students, either through direct links, email, or embedding in learning management systems. Teachers can easily distribute the Sway projects to students, allowing them to review the modeling and demonstration outside of the classroom. Sway also offers accessibility features, such as screen reader compatibility and alt text for images, ensuring inclusivity for all learners.
MICROSOFT ONENOTE
Digital Whiteboard: OneNote provides a digital canvas where teachers can model and demonstrate concepts, processes, or procedures. Teachers can use the drawing tools in OneNote to annotate, sketch, or write on the digital whiteboard, providing visual cues and explanations.
Step-by-Step Instructions: OneNote allows teachers to create organized and structured notes with step-by-step instructions. Teachers can break down complex tasks into manageable steps, providing clear and concise guidance for students to follow along. They can use bullet points, numbering, or checklists to outline the sequence of steps.
Multimedia Integration: OneNote supports the integration of multimedia elements, such as images, videos, audio clips, and links. Teachers can embed multimedia content within their notes to enhance their modeling and demonstration. For example, they can include video clips of real-world examples, audio explanations, or links to relevant online resources.
Screen Clipping and Recording: OneNote allows teachers to capture screenshots or record their screen while demonstrating software applications, websites, or digital processes. Teachers can insert these screen clippings or recordings into their notes, providing visual demonstrations that students can refer back to.
Collaborative Features: OneNote offers collaborative features that allow multiple students to work together on shared notebooks. Teachers can create a shared notebook and invite students to collaborate, enabling them to add their own notes, annotations, or responses. This promotes active participation and collaboration among students.
Organizational Structure: OneNote provides a hierarchical structure with sections, pages, and subpages, allowing teachers to organize their modeling and demonstration content. Teachers can create separate sections or pages for different topics or concepts, making it easy for students to navigate and review the content.
Sharing and Accessibility: OneNote allows teachers to share their notebooks with students, either through direct sharing, email, or via a learning management system. Students can access the shared notebooks and review the modeling and demonstration content outside of the classroom. OneNote also offers accessibility features, such as screen reader compatibility and the ability to add alt text to images, ensuring inclusivity for all learners.