Just realised that in a downloaded Padlet PDF file, the URLs will still work.
Also, the previous recorded audio's will also work. When clicked, they will play in a new browser tab.
Paul Sze - Honorary Professional Consultant, Dept of Curriculum & Instruction, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Just realised that in a downloaded Padlet PDF file, the URLs will still work.
Also, the previous recorded audio's will also work. When clicked, they will play in a new browser tab.
A Padlet board can be presented in a slideshow. We can get the slideshow URL, and then share it with others.
They will then be looking through the slideshow as if they are reading an ebook. And they can click on the links in the slideshow for external webpages.
Vibby used to be the best, because it allowed annotation, and you could get several clips in one project. But Vibby has closed down.
After trying out a few alternatives, today, I still think Youtube Trimmer is still the best alternative. It's very simple to use. Of course, unlike Vibby, each resulting link contains one clip only. But in most use cases, that is OK.
A reminder: When done, copy the Second link to use.
https://www.youtubetrimmer.com/
(of course, Youtube has its built-in clip creator. But you can only get a one-minute clip at most.)
Like PPT, WORD also has a SmartArt function which can be used to quickly create a timeline.
Two ways to go:
WAY 1
1. In WORD, type out a list.
2. Copy the list.
3. Click on SmartArt, and then choose Process, and then choose one of the process templates.
4. then, in the left-hand text box, paste in the copied list.
WAY 2
1. As in WAY 1, but start with Step 3. Type in the list items.
========
Either way, if there are sub-steps in each main step, in using Way 1, just press TAB, and type out each substep
===========
Final Reminder: USE Horizontal as the Page Orientation.
Hong Kong is probably the only city in the world which says "When there is a fire,...". Not that it's grammatically wrong, but it's kind of pessimistic, isn't it? It's like "Sooner or later, there will be a fire. And 'when there is a fire, .....'." (Other cities say "If ...", "In case of...", "In the event of ...", ....
Just found a PDF converter app (web; desktop) which can do many things. And it's FREE! (https://tools.pdf24.org/en/creator)
Is this conditional sentence wrong?
"If Jane had asked me, I would give her some money."
Glad to run into this example by Roger Berry in his 2021 book "Doing English Grammar : Theory, Description and Practice."
Berry was citing the above example from a test for teachers. The 'correct' answer, according to the test, and as you can guess, was: "If Jane had asked me, I would have given her some money."
The so-called Type 3 Conditional Sentence!
Of course, depending on the context, and the speaker's intended meaning, "If Jane had asked me, I would give her some money" can be 'correct'!
Berry then used the term "the long-discredited three- or four-conditional approach" to describe the over-simplified and rigid classification of conditional sentences often promulgated in ESL textbooks. That totally resonates with me.
Again, this highlights the importance of teacher language awareness.
There are now a few mobile apps for turning an orthographic text into an IPA phonetic text. But in practice, we will more likely use a desktop app for such tasks.
They work like this:
1. Type or paste in an orthographic text.
2. Click submit, and the phonetic text will appear.
Two such desktop apps i have found useful:
What I like about this app is that you can choose to show weak forms.
https://openl.io/translate/international-phonetic-alphabet
This is actually a translation platform. Besides giving you the IPA 'translation' for the orthographic text you input, you can also have the text translated into different languages, and immediately listen to how the translation is read out in that language.
D-ID.com
- generates talking-head videos from an input script.
- result praiseworthy.
- monologue only.
-
Genny
- generates an audio from a script
- to turn into a video with voiceover generated: (1) choose an image/a video from the built-in bank or (2) upload your own image/video.
- can create dialogues, not just monologues.
- paid plan very expensive.
Created the first Napkin AI graphic organizer for a lecture.
The first half below is the outline I input.
The app generated several results. Not all the results make sense, though. The one in yellow is the one I chose.
Anchor, an audio recording app, used to be coupled with Wordpress. Audio recordings made with Anchor could be automatically uploaded to the app called Podcasters for Spotify. The podcast one creates would be automatically featured in the Spotify directory.
But a few years ago, the two were decoupled. Podcasters for Spotify coupled with Riverside, an audio recording app somewhat like Anchor.
Then a few months ago, Podcasters for Spotify was renamed Spotify for Creators. It has continued to use Riverside as the built-in recording app. An audio made with Riverside is automatically added to one's podcast.
Classcraft was a gamification platform for classroom management.
Though I have some reservations about gamification platforms, I can still cite it as an example of a gamification platform.
But realised just now that Classcraft has become HMH Classcraft, which has nothing to do with Gamification. It is now purely a commercial learning resources platform.
Just realised that in a downloaded Padlet PDF file, the URLs will still work. Also, the previous recorded audio's will also work. When...