 Figure out your means of delivering your lesson. (i.e. PowerPoint, Prezi, Word Document, Software Demo, Whiteboard lesson, etc.)  Determine how you will record your lesson.  Find a way to share your lesson.

 I use flipcharts every day, so I record my lesson by giving notes and working through problems on a flipchart. I talk while I write, just as I would in class.  If I normally used a PowerPoint, I would record myself clicking through the PowerPoint, again, talking about each slide, just as I normally would in class.  Do you write on a board? Without a computer? Set up a camera…maybe a flipcam…and record yourself teaching.

 I use Camtasia Studio. This is purchased software.  Screencast-o-matic is definitely the free web- based recorder I would use (and still do!). On the following slide you will see what the free version includes versus the Pro version – which is only $15 per year!  With whatever recording option you choose, simply select record full screen, check your microphone, and start recording.  When I am finished, I upload (to screencast.com or screencast-o-matic), then use the code to embed it into my site.

 I use a wiki to host my lessons.  The link to the class wiki is on Edline.  The home page instructs the students how to best use the lessons.  I have a page for each chapter, and a table of contents on each chapter page for the students to easily navigate to the appropriate lesson.  The discussion tab at the top of each page can be used for students to interact with each other…to ask and answer questions.

 I use wikispaces.com:   To put your video on your wiki:  Edit the page  Widget  Other  Paste the “embed code” from your video-hosting site  If you title each video with a section name in a “Heading” style, it will appear in a table of contents.  Widget  Table of Contents