Digital Storytelling as a Change Agent Saturday, June 28th, 2008The full title for this session is Digital Storytelling as the Disruptive Change Agent. Wes is starting with fact that student and teachers have little opportunity for feedback - and development - once they've created a digital story. Kevin's Celebrate Oklahoma oral histories project taps into technologies such as a ning for creating the digital storytelling community. The Oaklahoma Project was set up for interviewing veterans. The project started with GCast to record an interview over the phone (GabCast works too - both are free). Advantage of uploading and sharing digital stories on the open web, comments are a possibility, connecting and reconnecting family members. We're listening to the Lillie and John story amazing story - incredibly well written + music - quite the emotional impact. Check out Hank Thompson's World War II story. Digital storytelling in the classroom is a golden opportunity to teach positive, constructive use of technology. Maybry digital storytelling awards, for example, have changed student lives. How to get teachers going with filmmaking? Give a deadline and an event (e.g., Veteran's Day). Time is the number one challenge, but by getting the students involved and having them use time outside of school will also help kickstart a project. Comments No comments have been left for this entry.Leave a comment This K12HSN blog does not allow anonymous comments.
| Search
Categories California Budget Cuts (1) CUE 2008 (2) Cyberbullying (1) Digital Storytelling (5) edZone (3) filmmaking (3) General (4) In Support of (1) Internet Safety (1) ISTE NETS (1) NECC 2008 (12) Oral Histories (1) Videoconferencing (1) Popular Tags Most Recent Why Filmmaking Belongs in the Classroom Friday, August 22nd, 2008 Digital Storytelling for All Ages Wednesday, July 2nd, 2008 Hall Davidson on Cell Phones in the Classroom Wednesday, July 2nd, 2008 Digital Storytelling with Bernajean Porter Tuesday, July 1st, 2008 Digital Citizenship in Schools Tuesday, July 1st, 2008 |