Do schools record some lectures to CD? What is the latest technology about it?
June 17th, 2009
Achman asked:
In the past, i.e., in eighties, some schools used to record some lectures to video tape and latecomers or classmissing students could access it in the library.
In the past, i.e., in eighties, some schools used to record some lectures to video tape and latecomers or classmissing students could access it in the library.
June 19th, 2009 at 9:01 am
I haven’t heard of doing this but what a great idea it is. To have a stockpile of photo record of not only the wonderful teaching but a record of what students did during their time in class would be a wonderful resource. Personally, I try to put all of what I’m going to cover into an online forum (single source location) to be accessed on an as needed basis.
June 20th, 2009 at 12:40 pm
I have taken online classes. They sent me a packet of CD’s. It was pretty neat because I finished my 5 hour credit course in a weekend.
June 22nd, 2009 at 6:48 pm
In Universities when one lectures to a large audience, the master or professor sometimes records the lecture for posterity.
This is also done at such educator gaterings such as the National Science Teacher Association.
High school and middle school supervisors record teachers to review lessons so as to improve teaching skills. In this case, the teacher would keep the CD and not the administrator.