The initial recording choices offered by Snip. You can use the built in “whiteboard” (middle icon) or take a photo (icon on the right). Tap or hover a mouse on this line and it opens to reveal a set of three tools. The app then sits as a thin line at the top of the screen. It is quick and simple, and is effective for a large percentage of learning and teaching situations.ĭownload and install the app. While still in the “preview” stage, it is stable and works well. It makes blended and flipped learning much easier, as these types of learning resources are now easy for anyone to make.Ī Microsoft Garage project called Snip (not to be confused with the Snipping Tool) has been released. The time overhead is minimal, and students can replay the explanation whenever and wherever is needed, as many times as is needed. Thus, almost anything that I would normally write on paper to explain to a student I now do on my computer (a pen-based Windows tablet - in my case a Surface Pro 3). The recordings can then be played on virtually any device, and are easily placed in a LMS or OLE (Online Learning Environment). Taking a photograph of anything – an art work, an experiment, a building – and then drawing on it while explaining concepts - quick and easy.Providing personal feedback on a student’s work - super simple.Sketching, labelling and explaining diagrams with audio annotation - child’s play.Highlighting important text, and explaining concepts along the way - a breeze.Recording solutions to math problems - almost as quick as solving the problem on paper.
How flipped educators can create video tutorials a la Khan in no time flatīlended learning and flipped learning just got a whole lot easier.Īnyone can now create learning resources for students in little more time that is required for a normal explanation of a topic.
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