The screencast mission is one I choose to accept. I have made it my mission to to teach people how to make and use video for learning purposes. In this case, I’m focused on the screencast, one of six types of learning or educational videos. In this video post, I’ll tell you why a screencast video
valuable to learning experiences.
This video was edited in Camtasia and subtitled using the free version of Kapwing.
Hi! I’m Chris Karel from the Learning Carton! I’m on a mission to help YOU make better learning videos. And I’m here to help you use those videos to create better learning experiences.
The Screencast Mission
FILLED VOICE:
Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to teach people how to make and use video for learning purposes. Most notably, convince them why a SCREENCAST is valuable.
As always, should you or any member of your Learning Carton team be caught or commented upon, the secretary of boring a$$ training will disavow any knowledge of your actions.
Good luck Chris! This message will self-destruct in five seconds.
CHRIS:
Listen up! We don’t have much time.
A screencast is a learning video that features the recording of a computer screen paired with audio narration to teach the viewer about a particular topic.
It often uses text overlays and annotations to help support the narration.
The screencast is great learning video for introducing your audience to a website, or showing them how to perform a task, or even showing and telling a very difficult concept.
Tell no one!
OK seriously, tell everybody! Screencasts are great learning videos.
You should use them.
Tell me, How do you use screencasts in your training material? Comment down below.
And until next time, (beat box sounds)
Peace.
Helpful Links
The 6 Types of Video for Learning
A Beginner’s Guide: Making Your Own Training Videos
The Best Video for Learning Guide to Make Training Videos
