Streaming Video Resources for Teaching, Learning, and Research

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Library & Information Services, Reference
Cover of the book Streaming Video Resources for Teaching, Learning, and Research by Julie A. DeCesare, American Library Association
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Author: Julie A. DeCesare ISBN: 9780838959206
Publisher: American Library Association Publication: January 1, 2014
Imprint: ALA TechSource Language: English
Author: Julie A. DeCesare
ISBN: 9780838959206
Publisher: American Library Association
Publication: January 1, 2014
Imprint: ALA TechSource
Language: English
According to a 2012 Ithaka study, 80 percent of faculty in the humanities and 70 percent in social sciences use video, film, and non-textual resources for teaching undergraduates. Streaming video is not simply an accommodation to distance learners; rather, it’s an expectation for the curriculum, and a valuable tool for teaching critical thinking skills, analysis, and the use of primary sources. This issue of Library Technology Reports will help you recommend high-quality video resources for faculty and researchers, with information on: 75 YouTube channels for teaching , learning and research 11 interdisciplinary video and multimedia sites with annotations on features and content 6 open access course collections 5 university channels and collections Using video with Moodle, Sakai, LibGuides, or WordPress Mass market video sites that offer library-friendly business models
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
According to a 2012 Ithaka study, 80 percent of faculty in the humanities and 70 percent in social sciences use video, film, and non-textual resources for teaching undergraduates. Streaming video is not simply an accommodation to distance learners; rather, it’s an expectation for the curriculum, and a valuable tool for teaching critical thinking skills, analysis, and the use of primary sources. This issue of Library Technology Reports will help you recommend high-quality video resources for faculty and researchers, with information on: 75 YouTube channels for teaching , learning and research 11 interdisciplinary video and multimedia sites with annotations on features and content 6 open access course collections 5 university channels and collections Using video with Moodle, Sakai, LibGuides, or WordPress Mass market video sites that offer library-friendly business models

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