As we (hopefully) get back into our classrooms, I hope these few ideas will encourage you to consider other possible applications for continued use of Adobe Captivate.
Greetings all,
After a long year of distance learning and an exciting season of learning Adobe Captivate, I am very excited to get back into my normal classroom. Adobe Captivate has been a helpful tool for creating engaging lessons and I want to incorporate it into my regular lessons.
Some ideas I have for continued use of Adobe Captivate:
– Virtual homework assignments (works well with the 1-1 iPad program our school has)
– Makeup exams (giving kids a second chance with a new style of assessment that they might like better)
– Lessons for kids that were sick
– Individual PowerPoint lessons for students to complete at their own pace in class
– Group PowerPoint presentations with small quizzes throughout.
As we (hopefully) get back into our classrooms, I hope these few ideas will encourage you to consider other possible applications for continued use of Adobe Captivate.
I have posted some blogs in the past, where I described how I used Captivate in university college to be able to use some methods like flipped class, problem-based and project-based learning. Most of them were appreciated by the students, because they could have more control over their learning. They particularly liked self-assessments. Here is a link to one of those blogs:
I am not sure what age range you teach, but another idea you could look into using Captivate for is flipped classroom.
You could create a module that teaches students everything they need to know to come into the classroom and apply that knowledge to a practical activity.
You can read up on it from many different sources online and try some things out.
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