Figures Foreword-Michelle Pacansky-Brock Introduction Section One. Why Videos Will Work for You and Your Students Tip 1. Be Part of a Movement Tip 2. Recognize Your Power Tip 3. Build Relationships with Your Students Tip 4. Make Students Happy Tip 5. Have Fun Tip 6. Get Connected Tip 7. Save Time Tip 8. Expand Students' Self-Efficacy Tip 9. Increase Comprehension of Course Concepts Section Two. Aligning Video Content with Instructional Goals Tip 10. Determine Your Instructional Goals Tip 11. Review My Example Goals. Humanity, Instruction, Clarity Tip 12. Show Your Humanity Tip 13. Explain a Concept Tip 14. Clarify a Task or Navigation Tip 15. Tell a Story Tip 16. Get Their Attention Tip 17. Make a Mini-Lecture Tip 18. Take Students on a Tour Tip 19. Use Graphic Organizers to Connect Ideas Tip 20. Welcome Week Tip 21. Greet Students at Door Tip 22. Play a Game Tip 23. It's Time for a Field Trip Section Three. Guiding Theories and Research Tip 24. Be Present with the Community of Inquiry Model Tip 25. Validate Your Students Tip 26. Begin with Brains Tip 27. Go the Distance Tip 28. In This Together Tip 29. Apply Aesthetic-Usability Effect Tip 30. Fight Fear Tip 31. Get Emotional Tip 32. Cultivate Commonalities Tip 33. Integrate Immediacy Cues Tip 34. Know the Research Section Four. Which Types of Videos Will Work Best for You? Tip 35. Keep it Simple Tip 36. Forget Hollywood Tip 37. Satisfice Tip 38. Create a Talking Head Video Tip 39. Webcam or Phone? Tip 40. Meet Your New Best Friend. Screencasts Tip 41. Combine Screencasts with Talking Heads Section Five. Video Timing and Course Placement Tip 42. Use Course Announcements Tip 43. Include Videos in E-Mails Tip 44. Complement Course Discussions Tip 45. Locate Videos within Course Content Tip 46. Try On-the-Fly Videos Tip 47. Share Videos with Individual Students Tip 48. Use Videos in Graded Feedback Tip 49. Flip Your Land-Based Course Tip 50. Use Videos for Canceled Classes Tip 51. Incorporate Videos into Midterm and Final Reviews Section Six. Setting the Stage Tip 52. Find Decent Lighting Tip 53. Take a Look Behind You Tip 54. Keep the Camera Lens Level with Your Face Tip 55:Use a Microphone Tip 56:Will You Brush Your Hair? Tip 57:Reduce Background Noise Section Seven. Presentation Tips Tip 58:Don't Use a Script Tip 59. Don't Read Slides Tip 60. Make Eye Contact Tip 61. Perfect Your Posture Tip 62. The Camera Will Eat Your Energy Tip 63. Keep it General Tip 64. Brevity is the Order of the Day Tip 65. Allow Extra Time at First Tip 66. Explain the Video's Relevance Tip 67. Break Some Eggs Section Eight. Using PowerPoint in Your Videos Tip 68:Telling Isn't Teaching Tip 69. Apply Basic Design Principles Tip 70. Use Your Slides to Present Ideas, Not as Speaker Notes Tip 71. Understand the Neuroscience of PowerPoint Tip 72. Complement Your PowerPoint-Based Lectures with Structured Notes Section Nine. Is Being On-Camera for Everyone? Tip 73. Take the Wool Sweater Test Tip 74. Practice Makes Perfect Tip 75. Are You a Deer in the Headlights? Tip 76. Try Screencasts with Audio Only Tip 77. Get Animated Tip 78. A Special Note for Individuals from Diverse Backgrounds. Safety, Security, and Social Change Section Ten. Sharing Videos with Your Students Tip 79. Consult First Tip 80. Share Via Your Learning Management System Tip 81. Use YouTube Tip 82. Note the Video's Length for Students Tip 83. Try this Simple and SustainableRecording and Sharing Tool Tip 84. Create a YouTube Playlist Tip 85. Caption Your Videos Tip 86. Discover Universal Design for Learning Section Eleven. Building Your Video Creation Practice Tip 87. Keep a Teaching Journal Tip 88. Develop a Plan Tip 89. Prioritize Your Plan Tip 90. Help! Priorities are Hard Tip 91. When in Doubt, Create a Welcome Video Tip 92. Focus on the Positives Tip 93. Seek Support Section Twelve. Practice Exercises Tip 94. It's Storytime Tip 95. Say a Tongue Twister Tip 96. Make a Mistake Tip 97. Tell a Joke Tip 98. Make Music with Your Voice Tip 99. Speak from Your Heart Conclusion About the Author References Index