Video I showed in Bible class that illustrates how the atmosphere is water.
SUMMARY
I taught the Bible class today. I followed the same basic structure that Mr. Pacer uses when he teaches Bible so the students wouldn't get confused. I reinforced the previous Bible lesson and asked anticipatory questions about the lesson they were about to have before I began. I read a story to them and then showed them a video. The story was about God creating air (atmosphere) the second day of creation. The Bible mentions that the air is full of water (vapor). I thought this would be a hard concept for the students to grasp so I found a cool video that illustrated how the air is water, not just gasses. I had way too much planned for the 30 minute block so I didn't get to do everything I wanted to. To wrap up the lesson, I discussed with the students that having Jesus in your heart is just as important as having air to breath. I handed out a piece of paper with fold lines printed on it. I asked the students to write on each fold line one word that describes how they feel to have Jesus in their heart. I also asked them to color it and then fold it like a fan. I told them to think of Jesus every time they feel the air from their fan.
INSIGHT
I LOVE INCORPORATING VIDEO'S in my lesson plans. Maybe it is because I am such a visual learner myself, but I just don't believe I could ever paint a picture in my students head better than a video or a demonstration can. The internet is such a vast resource of high quality and credible material for students. I only use video when it takes the experience of the lesson up a notch. I like to bring the material to life with video.
QUESTION
I would like to incorporate video in every subject as often as I have time to. Is this too much video?
I would try to find a balance. Showing a video in at least one subject each day would be great! You may find that if you were to show a clip in every subject you may run out of class time.
ReplyDeleteI ran out of time today. I had so much more material but didn't have time to incorporate it.
ReplyDelete