2 Remote and Asynch Lectures from Multiple Sources

Live and in person, most of us have figured out how to use our computers and document cameras alongside a blackboard to deliver multiple elements in a single presentation. Managing the same with Zoom, then transitioning it to an asynchronous recording takes a little more coordination and advance planning. You can produce multiple versions from the same recording. I’m not entirely happy with these results, but at least they illustrate some of the things that are technically possible.

The bare minimum of asynchronous teaching for Fall 2020 will be a video recording of a well presented synchronous presentation. Once you get the hang of that, you can transition to making better and better asynch content, but walk before you try to run.

This summary will help for review, or for students who are on top of the subject.

This step by step detail version derives from the same video recordings. (Video 27:50, will probably only be used by students who are struggling.)

This version shows the raw footage I started with, and provides a little explanation of the post-processing that was done. (Video 29:58, but you probably only want the first couple of minutes.)

This video shows a first pass at how you can pull different content into the same Zoom presentation. (Video 9:36)