[Pibe-division] Using Video for an Assessment Tool for Blind Students
EricGuillory at aol.com
EricGuillory at aol.com
Wed Nov 23 12:41:31 UTC 2011
I like this idea, Denise. You are quite correct that, unfortunately, for
many, the paperwork with which teachers are tasked and scrupulously monitored
means very little to other members of the IEP team--particularly the
parents. As you wisely pointed out, steps must be taken to ensure permission and
privacy, but with the ubiquity of available video technology, even a
novice in videography can keep a detailed video progress report.
I must embarrassingly admit that, at a statewide vision conference some
years ago, a VHS video of yours truly as a senior in high school was shown
to the audience to demonstrate some point or other. I had completely
forgotten about that long-ago video interview, but it proved beneficial to the
conference--even if a bit awkward for me lol.
A very blessed and happy Thanksgiving to all!
EG
PIBE President
In a message dated 11/22/2011 8:36:25 A.M. Central Standard Time,
dmehlenbacher at yahoo.com writes:
A picture is worth a thousand words. How many times have you as a teacher
sat in a meeting and showed the team all the paperwork you have collected
on the student, or as a parent looked at the paperwork and had no real
ability to put all that paperwork into meaning.
A video of the child's progress is very powerful. You can lay out the
paperwork, THEN say, here is a video of where Susie was when the school year
started. Here is where she was in October and here is she now in December a
few days before our conference. Immediately, people on the team can see the
progress and what all that data means.
I have used this tool for years. Where people will toss aside all the
paperwork because they do not really understand, they thrive on the videos. So
I place the paperwork in their files so I can continue to collect it,
guiding me in their goals; it is the videos that the parents want to see for
clear understanding of their child's progress.
Another great benefit in videotaping is the children watch or listen to
themselves also. They can hear their braille reading and then work to improve
in the areas they are the weakest. They can hear the flow of their typing
on any technology. As a teacher, you can see this also, and then write
goals to assist them along on their journey.
Before you begin, make sure you get signed permission from parents and
school, then watch the magic happen.
Denise
Denise M. Robinson, TVI, Ph.D.
CEO, TechVision
Specialist in blind technology/teaching/training
email: _yourtechvision at gmail.com_ (mailto:deniserob at gmail.com)
Website with hundreds of lessons that are all done with keystrokes:
www.yourtechvision.com
(http://blindgeteducated.blogspot.com/)
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