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Comments:From stum0005 - 11/13/09 1:19 PM From broc0045 - 11/6/09 2:40 PM Here is a good review article discribing some of the new features that are comming.
From broc0045 - 11/6/09 2:04 PM We had a Screentoaster on the page showing how to use the Web2 template in the CEGSA site but I removed it in a clean up of the page since the assignmnet had finished. But I have some more to add
From tsweeney - 11/3/09 11:19 AM Thank you Matt and Alan for including this new tool on the CEGSA website. I will certainly be using and highly recommending this tool to others as a wonderful way for students to demonstrate their thinking and learning easily using multimedia. I hope that others will identify examples of screen toaster videos on this page as it would be good to actually see a screen toaster video on your page. It seems strange that the tool is reportedly so good but there isn't an example of what a finished product looks like.
Last Modified 11/6/09 2:51 PM | Hide Tools |
Fantastic tool, so simple to use and publish Toasts and endless possible uses for in the classroom! Nicely formatted page, information presented in an easily understandable and succinct manner, and very easily navigated. After listening to you talk about it I have used it quite a bit myself and would definitely use it in the classroom. I think a useful addition to your page might be a ScreenToast on how to use ScreenToaster which can be found here on the ScreenToaster website. I would have also liked to see a bit more about the the features of the tool such as how to use the subtitles feature.
I thought of another possible use for in the classroom that I think might work: When showing a video to students you may only want to show a few small parts from different sections of the video and you don’t want to have to waste time fast forwarding or risk missing a bit, and I think tube chop only lets you take out one section at a time. With ScreenToast you could cue up the section you want and start recording, pause recording and cue up the next bit and start recording again and so on, letting you splice different clips all into one video.
Some other useful links are this review on screencasting software and the ScreenToaster Blog.