tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post5668177781859273947..comments2023-08-11T03:47:45.388-05:00Comments on I'm not watching TV: Grading with my voiceAndy Rundquisthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04900696452285397726noreply@blogger.comBlogger9125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-4144301912185354952017-09-14T10:44:37.438-05:002017-09-14T10:44:37.438-05:00Only a little has changed since I wrote this.
1. I...Only a little has changed since I wrote this.<br />1. I don't ride the bus any more so I do the initial reading at my desk. I have a Surface Pro now so I actually mark it up digitally and the students can see those marks as I add my commentary<br />2. I use OneNote to do the mark up now<br />3. I paid for SnagIt instead of continuing to use the free Jing<br /><br />I think the rest is basically the same. Students generally seem to still appreciate it. My favorite part is watching my own video on the previous draft before reading the next draft. That helps a ton.Andy Rundquisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04900696452285397726noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-49612149785670129462017-09-14T10:39:26.832-05:002017-09-14T10:39:26.832-05:00Only found your post today... Could you comment on...Only found your post today... Could you comment on your 2017 set-up? The idea (once I saw your video) is so tempting!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03706207308111035195noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-53554450180551296862010-12-12T06:49:42.322-06:002010-12-12T06:49:42.322-06:00Andy,
Thanks for writing about this. Anything tha...Andy,<br /><br />Thanks for writing about this. Anything that helps students to use the feedback is a good thing. Perhaps it will wear off as students become more familiar with audio feedback...<br /><br />I do electronic marking I use a combination of typed comments (using Word comments), voice comments and pasted reusable comments. You can see an video example about 1 minute into the video at http://emarkingassistant.com/emarking_movie.htm<br /><br />Best wishes with all your teaching (and your no TV resolution)<br /><br />Peter EvansPeterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03143273777403112384noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-64313957299056135352010-12-11T11:41:14.294-06:002010-12-11T11:41:14.294-06:00I use this method for all drafts but the final. F...I use this method for all drafts but the final. For the final I only provide a rubric score (which shouldn't come as a surprise at that point :)Andy Rundquisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04900696452285397726noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-80968084929359546022010-12-11T09:48:43.581-06:002010-12-11T09:48:43.581-06:00No problem. I was interested to know if you did al...No problem. I was interested to know if you did also incorporate a rubric. Do you use this method to give final assessment comments or is it mostly used for draft docs? <br /><br />You might think about creating a video to share about this method!Carol Perrymanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11320101490854485909noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-30634807174865355952010-12-11T09:16:52.050-06:002010-12-11T09:16:52.050-06:00Unfortunately that one doesn't have the rubric...Unfortunately that one doesn't have the rubric part (it's one where I went a little over 5 minutes). I'm using an in-house rubric that I'm not supposed to distribute so that's why I picked one. Sorry about that.Andy Rundquisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04900696452285397726noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-50667046195937403932010-12-11T09:11:59.376-06:002010-12-11T09:11:59.376-06:00OK - now I know what I want for Christmas! Thanks ...OK - now I know what I want for Christmas! Thanks for your followup comments. I'll go back to your example and look for the rubric part.Carol Perrymanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11320101490854485909noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-86632998000034192572010-12-11T07:56:37.533-06:002010-12-11T07:56:37.533-06:00Thanks for the comment Carol.
As to the cost, m...Thanks for the comment Carol. <br /><br />As to the cost, my pen tablet from Bamboo costs $70 and works on every computer I've tried (it's essentially a USB mouse as far as the computer is concerned). If you have Adobe Acrobat, great, but Jarnal is free and works great too. I like Adobe Acrobat better because I can just hit save and the pdf is updated immediately. In Jarnal you have to export the pdf.<br /><br />Time: Once I've marked it up on paper (on the bus, typically), I get back to my office, load the digital copy (that I've added the rubric to at the end, though you could also have the rubric document up separately), hit the Jing button and 5 minutes later I hit the upload button. In Jing, the upload starts immediately and puts the link into your clipboard when it's done. I then post the updated pdf to the student along with the link. I also save the pdf for myself. When I get a second draft I'll often look at just the rubric part of the pdf to remind me of things but sometimes I'll just watch the screencast.Andy Rundquisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04900696452285397726noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4424903742453274358.post-75187198118106989312010-12-11T07:49:35.758-06:002010-12-11T07:49:35.758-06:00Andy/Superfly - Thanks so much for posting the exa...Andy/Superfly - Thanks so much for posting the example of your simulated student conference/markup process. Teaching 100% online I am really interested in anything that will increase the sense of contact experienced by my students, many of whom are new to online education. <br /><br />I have two reservations about this process aside from the cost of the pen tablet - I'd have to be better convinced of the utility of the method before spending $400 on this! <br /><br />One is that a colleague of my husband's, teaching freshman comp, tried it for a full semester, and found that it took more time to preplan, record, and upload the recording than expected, even after many sessions. <br /><br />A second question is how succinct records of your assessment are maintained. Do you keep your own marked-up paper copy as a record, plus an actual rubric? I saw no mention (unless I missed that part) of a summation/rubric, although I agree that your comments are very good in a formative manner. The process seems incomplete in that way. <br /><br />I am teaching (in a library program) database structure and information retrieval, and am extremely interested in using Jing for demonstration and feedback purposes. There's a sort of Rubicon to be crossed as students learn to think differently about information queries and their translation into a search engine syntax, and I look for ways to help ease a passage between confusion and clarityCarol Perrymanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11320101490854485909noreply@blogger.com