This presentation covers useful resources, software, and Canvas integration tips when teaching in and designing a flipped class or online course.

1. Flipped Classroom &
Online Course Design:
Tools and Canvas Integration
By Samantha Harlow
Instructional Technology Consultant
School of Education, UNC Greensboro
Image taken from http://etceteraward.blogspot.com/

2. Creating your own Content:
• Document tutorials or presentations with
instructions and visuals
• Video tutorials or a computer program
• Lecture of yourself talking and/or
recording over a presentation
• Combining lectures, tutorials, and videos
into one lecture
• More?

3. Resources:
Audio, Image, and Video Resources at
UNCG and beyond:
http://www.slideshare.net/slharlow/audio-
imagevideoresources-47611975

4. Jing:
Jing is a free online program (download)
that gives you the ability to capture basic
visual elements from your computer and
add them to presentations or embed them
in online resources.
To download Jing, go to:
http://www.techsmith.com/jing.html
More information on Jing (including videos):
https://www.techsmith.com/jing.html

5. Jing:
Capture
History
More

6. Jing:
Capture an
Image Capture
Video
Redo Selection

7. Jing:
Once you
have
captured an
image, you
can use
arrows, boxes,
and
highlighter to
edit image.
You can share via
screencast, save
or copy image.

8. Jing:

9. Jing:
When you register for Jing, you get a
free Screencast.com account using
the email address and password that
you gave Jing during creation.
Screencast.com allows you to
upload content from Jing or your
computer and share through URL,
embed code, or email.

10. Jing:
https://www.techsmith.com/jing-features.html

11. Screencast-O-Matic:
Screencast-O-Matic is free online
software that gives you the ability to
record up to 15 minutes of a
screencast. You can then save your
file as a MP4 and edit later.
To download Screencast-O-Matic, go to:
http://www.screencast-o-matic.com/

12. Screencast-O-Matic:
Record
Select your
recording tool Choose to record
yourself or not
Test out audio before
beginning and slightly
balance audio

13. Screencast-O-Matic:
When you are done recording, this is what your screen will look like.

14. Screencast-O-Matic:

15. Camtasia:
Camtasia allows you create more
professional screencast videos by
letting you edit your footage
when you are done.
To get Camtasia on a work
computer, contact UNCG SOE IT
through the email address:
soe-tech-l@uncg.edu
UNCG SOE ITC Samantha Harlow has an
extensive Camtasia tutorial:
http://www.slideshare.net/slharlow/camtasia-
47621995

16. Camtasia:
PC
Mac

17. Camtasia:
Preview Screen -
PC
Editing Screen -
Mac

18. Camtasia:
PC

19. Camtasia:
Mac

20. Camtasia:
What can you do with Camtasia?
• Add effects such as text, arrows, highlighting
items, images, and more
• Cut out unwanted sections of tutorials
• Enhance audio and add more audio (voiceover
option)
• Record videos from YouTube to edit (but still have
to follow copyright and fair use rules)

21. Comparisons:
Screencast-O-Matic:
• Record up to 15 minutes
of video
• Record with face and
internal/external sounds
• Export as mpeg4
• Edit in other movie
editing program after
export
• Free
• Can only have one
project going on at at
time
Camtasia:
• Record unlimited amount
of video
• Record with face and
internal/external sounds
• Export as mpeg4
• Edit in Camtasia with
many different tools and
effects
• Cost money
• Can work on multiple
different projects at the
same time

22. YouTube:
Since Canvas has a limited amount of space
you can use for uploading videos, you can
upload your work to YouTube as a public,
private, unlisted link (depending on how many
people you want seeing your footage).
YouTube is also a great resource for creating
Closed Captioned videos (CC).
https://youtu.be/LCZ-cxfxzvk
https://youtu.be/qYcj85tBje4
Here is a video on public versus private versus
unlisted settings in YouTube:
https://youtu.be/fViYcDDZyhk

23. Vimeo:
Vimeo is an alternative to YouTube. Vimeo is a
video-sharing website in which users can
upload, share and view videos. Vimeo can be
a better option to YouTube if you are not
interested in a large audience for your video.
Here is a list of the Pros and Cons of
YouTube versus Vimeo:
https://sparkloftmedia.com/blog/resources/vimeo-
vs-youtube-which-is-right-for-your-online-videos/

24. Canvas: Flipping the Classroom and
Design for Online Courses

25. Canvas: Record Video in Rich
Content Editors
Canvas allows instructors to record videos and/or audio of themselves wherever
a Rich Content Editor can be found.
Using this option allows you to record video without being limited by the
space quota in a Canvas course. Canvas uses cloud storage for video and
audio made within Canvas, allowing large amounts of media content to be
created within Canvas.
Simply click the Video icon to open up the Media Comment tool.

26. Canvas: Record Video in Rich
Content Editors
Once clicked, follow the
instructions for allowing Adobe
Flash access onto your
computer.
For detailed instructions on
setting up the media player in
Canvas, check out this guide:
https://guides.instructure.com/
m/4152/l/41509-how-do-i-
record-a-video-using-the-rich-
content-editor

27. Canvas: Embedding
You can embed video from YouTube/Vimeo or
streaming resources from UNCG’s library. You can
also embed content from your UNCG Box
account.
To start, go to any Rich Content Editor in Canvas.
Click on the HTML Editor tab on the right.

28. Canvas: Embedding
HTML Editor Box in Canvas:

29. Canvas: Embedding
With embedded video,
your students can view
content without leaving
Canvas.
If you use a UNCG Library
streaming service, such as
Films on Demand, you will
be able to create clips and
view analytics.
Streaming Guide:
http://uncg.libguides.com/
c.php?g=83433&p=537916

30. Canvas: Uploading Video
There are many compatible multimedia file types, including
• MPEG/AVI
• QuickTime
• Flash/Shockwave
• Microsoft formats
• And more!
The total size of your Canvas file storage is 1000
mb per class. This is not enough to upload many
video files or recorded PowerPoints.****

31. Canvas: Uploading Video
Access a Rich Content Editor wherever you
desire to put the video (Announcements,
Discussions, Pages, Assignments, Syllabus, etc)
Click on the Video icon tool in the
Rich Content Editor menu.

32. Canvas: Uploading Video
Click on the Video icon tool in the Rich Content Editor
menu. Select the Upload Media Tab and Select Video
File. Make sure the video file you are using is
compatible with Canvas.

33. Canvas: Uploading Videos
The status bar will show you the progress of your
video upload. The speed of your upload will
depend on your internet connection and the size
of you video.

34. Canvas: Integrating Large Files with Box
Canvas allows you to upload 1000 MB of files. If you are conducting a course
that includes a lot of video, recorded PowerPoints, audio files, or any other kind
of large files, you will need to use an outside method to store and share your files
with your students.
The good news is that UNCG provides every UNCG student and faculty member
with a Box account with 50 GB of safe, online storage. Box provides you with the
tools you need to easily include links out to or embedding of videos, recorded
PowerPoints, and more within Canvas.
For a full tutorial about integrating Canvas with Box:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rf63Jw4JhjRTrGge2erWvQp5wvxXlyUPai
uYmxIuHBc/edit?usp=sharing

35. Canvas: Video Conferencing
Canvas continues to use Blackboard Collaborate as
the video conferencing tool for UNCG professors.
Blackboard Collaborate enables you to hold classes,
meetings, office hours, or one-on-one consulting
sessions online and allows people to interact in an
engaging way.
Blackboard Collaborate may be used from within
Canvas or outside of Canvas. Classes that already in
Canvas may want to take advantage of the built in
interface to Blackboard Collaborate.
For more information on Blackboard Collaborate,
including tutorials:
http://its.uncg.edu/Blackboard/Collaborate/

36. Questions?
Please contact:
Samantha Harlow
Instructional Technology Consultant
School of Education, UNCG
slharlow@uncg.edu