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Video is more than entertainment
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| Guest post by: Edward Primeau |
Article Overview: It has been proven that video is a very useful teaching tool. This article helps the reader understand how video helps everyone learn more. Sales training, instructional video, Internet marketing related as well as special education all benefit from using video.
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Video is more than entertainment
Video is more than entertainment by Edward J Primeau
In the old days, video (or the home movie) was basically used for entertainment and something to record our memories. Today, it can be used as a valuable teaching tool.
Here's what the research says
There have been a number of studies conducted to investigate the possibilities of using video with individuals with autism spectrum disorders. Here is what they found.
1. Video can be used successfully to teach appropriate behavior. Videos were created to demonstrate correct behavior. After watching the correct behavior on the video, students began using that correct behavior.
2. Students can learn appropriate play skills from watching videos of those skills. If you record two people "playing tea party," the student will begin to imitate that play behavior after watching for a while. The good news is that the people in the video can be any age. They don't have to be the age of the student who is watching. That makes creating videos much easier.
3. You can use video to teach tasks. Recording a "How To" video to teach a specific task was successful. The students learned to do the task correctly from watching the video.
People at my workshops have shared ways they have used video successfully.
The student was going to attend a new school. Mom took him a few days early with a video camera. They recorded walking the halls from class to class; opening the locker and assorted other things he would need to do when school was in session. He watched the video at home to prepare for the first real day of school when students would be there.
The class was going on a training trip to a new location they had never visited before. The teacher went there before the class trip and made a video of what they would see when they got there. She showed the video to the class before the trip to help them get ready for the new adventure. Think about the language learning that can take place by watching the video before and after the trip.
A child needed to learn to put her own jacket on. The teacher wanted to teach the system where the child lays the jacket on the floor upside down, put arms in and flip over your head. She made a video of another child performing that task and showed it to the student who needed to learn. After watching one time, the task was learned.
What are the possibilities?
This is just a short list of the skills that can be taught with video. There are lots more. The good news is that the research says students can learn skills and imitate behaviors that they have watched on video.
Why does video work?
Well, it is VISUAL. That means it taps into the learning strengths of the students we are trying to teach. The power of video is that you can repeat. Students can watch over and over until they really grasp the content.
This is just the tip of the iceberg
I believe there is a wealth of potential with those video cameras on the phones and digital cameras. Think about teaching new skills and routines, managing behavior challenges or mastering appropriate social skills via video.
P.S. Have you tried using video to teach? Please let us know.
Article Tags: corporate, digital, Internet marketing, sales, social media, video
Referred by: http://www.rgrondeauenterprises.com
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About the Author: Edward Primeau RSS for Edward's articles - Visit Edward's website (800) 647-4281 Ed Primeau began his career in multimedia in 1979. As an engineer in the music industry, Ed has worked with renowned recording artists like Anita Baker, Bob Seger and Barry Manilow. In the early 1980s, Mr. Primeau developed a music industry marketing niche, hosting album release parties for major label record companies. In 1984, Ed founded www.PrimeauProductions.com a full-service video production and Internet marketing company specializing in creative video and social media marketing campaigns. Ed volunteers for charities and organizations throughout the world including the national Speakers Association Foundation http://www.nsafoundation.org/ . Ed is also a presenter to Notre Dame University. In addition, Ed is also a respected audio visual forensics expert engaged in many law cases throughout the United States and Canada. Ed is the author of “The Art of Production †a book about multimedia production including techniques, pre to post production time and money saving ideas and techniques as well as packaging and marketing multimedia products. Ed is also a contributing author for "Advance Selling for Dummies". He has been published in many newspapers and magazines including the Wall Street Journal http://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2009/08/11/pynchon-revealed/. Primeau Productions, LLC is working with The Napoleon Hill Foundation restoring films of Dr. Hill for future release. Primeau Productions, Inc is actively involved with production, publishing and promotion. Digital Internet campaigns for clients throughout the world. www.PrimeauProductions.com and blog www.VideoProductionPrimeau.com
Click here to visit Edward's website Closed Circuit TV Problems and Solutions VIDEO CAMERA CARE MAINTENANCE How to Dress and Act on Camera How Do You Define Internet Marketing 6 Tips and Tricks to Attract More Internet Customers |
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