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From vlogs to videocasts, there are many video resources available through videocasting. Webcasting, vlogging, videoblogging, and video sharing are all ways to share video-based content on the web. In most cases, those who share video encourage viewers to respond to their work by adding comments or providing suggestions. Learn more at these Wikipedia sites:

Webcasting or Videocasting: Video recordings can be uploaded to the web and linked from blogs or other websites. These videos may be streamed or downloaded to computers or handheld video devices such as an iPod.

Vlogging: Sometimes web-based videos are embedded as the main content of a blog. These are called vlogs.

Watch or scan Educators Videoblogs from the Blip TV, a free videoblogging, podcasting and video sharing service. You might also check other conference presentations from vloggercon.

Check out some examples of websites that incorporate video:

Video Blogs in Learning

Go to the ReadHigh Tech Tools: Video webpage at another of our course sites to explore effective uses of video in teaching and learning.

Video Blog Examples

Elementary School

* Dream Factory VideoBlogs, The
* Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd Video Podcast

Middle and High School

* BX21 - Multi-high school videoblog. BX21 stands for Bronx 21st century.

College Level

* Carleton University Television
* Ohio University Computer Learning Lab
* Palomar College Online, Exposed

Directories

* Webcasts from NECC

* Directories of Videocasts

 

Learn More

Dedman, Jay, Kinberg, Josua, & Paul, Joshua (2006). Videoblogging.

Vlogging for K-12 Teachers at Google Groups (Lots of examples)

Verdi, Michael (2006). Secrets of Video Blogging. Peachpit Press.

Videoblogging Resources from Ourmedia


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