ThingLink for Video. This post first appeared on Free Technology for Teachers. Clearly, ThingLink is becoming a popular interactive visual image editor for educators across the world. So it is truly no surprise that ThingLink for Video can be just as powerful for transforming classroom instruction and augmenting videos. Essentially, ThingLink for Video allows users to tag a YouTube video with text, links, or text and links. The following video tutorial will give you insight to what the tool can truly do: While there is a fair amount of instructional content on YouTube, I set out to transform a student created video. The video below is a book that was created in Book Creator, exported as a video, and uploaded to YouTube. Here are four ways ThingLink for Video could be used to augment and redefine feedback and reflection in the context of student creations.
Deconstructed Info (green ‘i’ tags*): How a final video product was created is not often always apparent to the end user. Related. How to Use Thinglink. As we begin the 3rd week of the our Classroom Creative Challenge, we would like to pause for a moment to highlight the school images displayed in our Book Channel at the top of the post, share a story illustrating one approach to completing the creative challenge, and collect some feedback from participants to get the most out of the learning.
We also want to give busy students and teachers some time to catch up or join us. This project gets better with a lot of participation! It is clear now that the most important task for this challenge is to share an interactive image of your school, and then build on that by participating in additional challenges as time allows.