Network:
Digital Classroom Technologies
Course Catalogs
Course Categories
Category: Using Video in the Classroom
Using Video in the Classroom is one our most popular categories. Using Video in Classroom comes with a graduate credit option from Western Oregon University (WOU). WOU is both regionally and NCATE accredited.
Courses
Video in the Classroom
($510)
Robin Martin
Course includes Flip Video digital recorder! If you do not wish to purchase the course with the Flip Video please call student services (866) 824-8365 for a course discount. In the past, video production cost thousands of dollars, even to make simple home movies. Cameras were expensive and heavy, video editing required costly high-end computers, and output methods such as DVD were unheard of for home use. New innovations such as lighter, inexpensive cameras, free, easy-to-use software for editin...
Full Course Description & Schedule
Course includes Flip Video digital recorder! If you do not wish to purchase the course with the Flip Video please call student services (866) 824-8365 for a course discount. In the past, video production cost thousands of dollars, even to make simple home movies. Cameras were expensive and heavy, video editing required costly high-end computers, and output methods such as DVD were unheard of for home use. New innovations such as lighter, inexpensive cameras, free, easy-to-use software for editin...
Robin Martin
In the past, video production cost thousands of dollars, even to make simple home movies. Cameras were expensive and heavy, video editing required costly high-end computers, and output methods such as DVD were unheard of for home use. New innovations such as lighter, inexpensive cameras, free, easy-to-use software for editing and production, and DVD burners in off-the-shelf computers have now made video making for home or educational use a reality.
Full Course Description & Schedule
In the past, video production cost thousands of dollars, even to make simple home movies. Cameras were expensive and heavy, video editing required costly high-end computers, and output methods such as DVD were unheard of for home use. New innovations such as lighter, inexpensive cameras, free, easy-to-use software for editing and production, and DVD burners in off-the-shelf computers have now made video making for home or educational use a reality.