Creative Teachers Tech Blog
Browse Categories: Curriculum, Engagement, Design, Resources, Production/page/6
Curriculum, Content, Pedagogy, Teaching, Modality, Lessons
Photo by Erol Ahmed on Unsplash
Online course teachers, coaches, and community leaders should leverage directory resources for prospects and students. These curated mini databases are useful, valuable, and helpful to students trying to achieve new goals.
Photo by Nature Uninterrupted Photography on Unsplash
Online teachers can improve their courses by embracing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI). Your expanded universe of students will sense that they can come as their authentic self to achieve their goals.
Photo by Leigh Cooper on Unsplash
Use microlearning to help your students learn and use specific skills quickly and without any distractions. We'll go over the benefits and how to actually structure your micro lessons.
Photo by Muhammad Daudy on Unsplash
Learn the best practices for teachers searching for course images. This includes finding free, high-quality, and affordable licensed photos without getting in legal trouble with trademarks and copyrights.
Photo by Hanson Lu on Unsplash
Learn how the ADDIE instructional model can help you design effective online courses for your creative students.
Photo by The BlackRabbit on Unsplash
Learn how to use captions and subtitles with your video lessons to help students with accessibility and languages.
Photo by Taha Berk Tekin on Unsplash
Course creators don’t have to build and manage online courses all by themselves. In this lesson, you’ll learn about different kinds of outsourcing to help you offer amazing courses while saving time and money.
Teachers that create and use online course resources like guides help students faster and earn more money. This article summarizes how to create a guide for your course.
Photo by Julián Amé on Unsplash
Help your students get into flow and watch multiple lessons easier by using course Auto Play and Auto Complete features.
Photo by Roman Kraft on Unsplash
Creative students want to hear updates from teachers about new courses, resources, and tips, but sometimes teachers forget to update their prior students.