Complete training in Padlet online and classroom #Padlet #onlineteaching

Complete training in Padlet online and classroom #Padlet #onlineteaching

HomeRussell Stannard (Teacher Training Videos)Complete training in Padlet online and classroom #Padlet #onlineteaching
Complete training in Padlet online and classroom #Padlet #onlineteaching
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This video is a complete training on how to use Padlet, both in the classroom and when teaching online. I've been using Padlet for over 10 years and even started working with it when it was still called Wallisher.

Complete training in Padlet
0:00 Padlet online and in the classroom – Introduction
01:49 Padlet-what it does
04:20 Ideas for working in groups
06:27 Share your link in Zoom
07:25 Add content
09:04 Recording
10:08 Speaking activity
11:33 Respond to the content
12:44 Change button
13:49 Moderate
15:08 Save your Padlet
16:55 Remove your Padlet
18:14 Thanks for watching

Padlet is what we call an electronic whiteboard. You can create a Padlet, share the link, and then students can click the link and add content to the Padlet. The idea is that the content is added to the Padlet as sticky notes. The interesting thing about working with Padlet is that the stickies can contain text, images, video and even drawings. Recently they introduced the ability to add your voice to the electronic cork board.

Padlet is perhaps one of the most versatile collaboration spaces I've seen. It's so easy to create a Padlet and then have your students write on the screen. It literally just takes a few clicks of a button and suddenly you can have all your students working together and adding up their ideas. I've even used Padlet with very large groups of people, sometimes more than 500 people, and it worked very well.

Padlet is also very good for students when they work in groups. Students can collaborate, set up a padlet and then use it as a place to share their ideas and thoughts. Remember that a Padlet can contain images, text, video, speech, links and even drawings. It is a truly versatile technology and ideal for group work.

Lately I've been using Padlet to let students record their voices. This is great if you work in a teaching situation related to language teaching, as students can record themselves on the Padlet and the teacher can collect all recordings in one place. If you are working with young students, you can use the Padlet drawing tool. Young students can draw on the screen and leave their drawings as a sticky on the collaboration space.

There are some really nice additional controls on Padlet that make it the ideal tool for collaboration and collaboration. For example, students can comment on each other's contributions. They can even bookmark, rate, or like posts that other students have posted on the electronic bulletin board.

There are some useful security settings on Padlet. For example, you can set it so that students can only write something on the cork board after you verify it. This is an excellent security setting if you are working with young students. It is very easy to set up and you can easily manage the contents of the Padlet.

Sharing padlets is very easy. An example is that you can embed a Padlet in a website, in a blog or even in something like Moodle or Blackboard. Another option is to create an image of the final Padlet. You can do this very easily by clicking one button. You can also archive your Padlets. If you are in the free account, you can use up to three free padlets. So a tip is to make sure that after you use your free

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