15 creative video project ideas for students [Μέρος 1ο]

Στο άρθρο αυτό θα παρουσιαστεί ένα project που θα τρέξει σε όλους τους συμμετέχοντες μαθητές του ηλεκτρονικού περιοδικού.

Είναι χωρισμένο σε 3 μέρη, με το κάθε μέρος να αποτελείται από μια σειρά προτεινόμενων ιδεών για δημιουργία καινοτόμων βίντεο.

Στόχος του project είναι ο καθένας και καθεμία σας, να επιλέξει ένα από τα προτεινόμενα θέματα/ιδέες και να δημιουργήσει ένα σχετικό βίντεο. 

Σε αυτό το άρθρο, ξεκινάμε με το 1ο μέρος και τις 5 προτεινόμενες ιδέες για τη δημιουργία του βίντεο σας. 

Σκεφτείτε, επιλέξτε το θέμα σας και το είδος του βίντεο, χρησιμοποιήστε το αγαπημένο σας πρόγραμμα επεξεργασίας βίντεο για το μοντάζ (π.χ. CupCat, Adobe Express κτλ) και όταν ολοκληρώσετε τη δουλειά σας, ανεβάστε εδώ σαν ξεχωριστό άρθρο το τελικό σας βίντεο, περιγράφοντας εν συντομία το τι κάνατε και γιατί.

Μέρος 1ο

1. Create a book trailer

Instead of a traditional book report, students design a movie-style trailer that drums up excitement about a novel or a non-fiction book. Creating a book trailer gives the opportunity to think creatively, share a story with their classmates, and reinforce their learning in a new way.

Make a book trailer

2. Give a video tour

To supplement the social studies curriculum, students can create a video showing off a significant location or their favorite part of the school. If you have a field trip planned, ask students to share their experience by recording videos throughout the day and adding voice-over narration.

A video tour of the school is also a great way to share the campus with new students and visitors. As a way to pass the torch before they leave for middle school, how about asking your fifth graders to collaborate on an orientation video for incoming kindergarteners?

Make a tour video

3. Celebrate the holidays

There’s always something to celebrate, no matter what time of year it is. Have students film letters to Santa, make video Valentines for parents or grandparents, or make short educational videos about lesser-known holidays. Students can even create simple, digital thank-you notes for classroom visitors or parent volunteers.

Celebrate the holidays

4. Recreate a moment in history

Learning about historical people and events? Have your students research and recreate major moments in history, like the story of Rosa Parks or the Oregon Trail.

Videos help students visualize and remember these important moments. It also gives students the opportunity to experiment with digital storytelling. And students will be challenged to bring each scene to life accurately.

Make an educational video

5. Try stop-motion video

Video learning isn’t limited to literary or historical topics. Encourage students to use stop-motion or create their own slides to explain science experiments or other STEM projects. With the right footage, like Biteable’s extensive collection of clay animation footage, students won’t even need to build stop motion models. They can just focus on the presentation and storytelling in their video.

Try claymation