Video
learning
Faster
internet connections and the increasing use of mobile phones and tablets with
video capabilities means that using video in the e-learning process has become
commonplace.
We're
more used to learning via video now than ever before. If you want to watch a
video on how to wire a plug, plant a rose bush or bake a cake, you only need to
visit YouTube and there will be hundreds of videos available, showing you
step-by-step processes you need to follow to complete a task.
Video
brings a whole new dimension to teaching methods. If your course content
involves a level of practical skill, this can be demonstrated. Whether it's building
a PC or conducting a chemistry experiment, these aspects of the course will
most definitely benefit from being seen rather than simply explained in text
and static images.
Video also helps to add a feeling of personalization to a
course. A video of the tutor giving a lecture helps the students to feel a
connection, to put a face to a name.
This is dummy text. It is not meant to be read. Accordingly, it is difficult to figure out when to end it. But then, this is dummy text. It is not meant to be read. Period.
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