Remote Lesson Planning: Anzac Day - Webinar 9 April 2020
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Remote Lesson Planning: Anzac Day
Webinar 9 April 2020
Remote lesson planning: not as impossible as you think
The rapid shift to remote teaching and learning doesn’t mean the fundamentals of teaching
have to change. There are many ways to do it and ClickView has a range of methods to
support you along the way.
Consider your tools
Schools, faculties and individual teachers need to think about what they have available to
them in terms of technology resources and skills, and how they can be leveraged to bring
teaching and learning into the online space.
Synchronous
Will you teach live according to an incremental daily timetable? This means communication
happens in real time, allowing for instant feedback and clarification meaning it could be more
engaging and effective. On the other hand, it requires much of technology in terms of video
conferencing, live chat platforms and the bandwidth for live-streamed video.
Asynchronous
Will you set projects for students to work on independently while scheduling regular check-
ins? Communication does not happen live so will rely on students motivating themselves to
work independently at their own pace. However, it might be more convenient and flexible, as
you already have access to email and recorded video content on ClickView.
Some things to expect
Be prepared to only be able to deliver between a third and half of the content you’d regularly
be able to deliver. This is due to:
• Technology issues
• Students’ diverse learning environments
• Development of new study-and-work-from-home routines
• Varying levels of parent/guardian involvement
• Health and wellbeing priorities
The standard of work from students may look and sound different too. Some students may
struggle, but some may really thrive. This is an exciting opportunity to see students respond
to your teaching in a way you’ve never seen before!
For any assistance or to organise PD for your staff, contact your Advisor, or email info@clickview.com.au
Visit the ClickView Training Channel
© ClickView Pty Limited 2020Remote lesson planning: Anzac Day Webinar resource 2
How can video support what you already have prepared?
Don’t throw it all out the window! ClickView has a range of methods you can use to make
sure you don’t reinvent everything you already have prepared. Lesson planning is still
possible, even when teaching and learning happens remotely.
Welcome and introduce the lesson
Personal touches are important in what can feel like a very disconnected and impersonal
context. Record yourself introducing each lesson, setting the learning intention and asking
some key questions that will help you gauge students’ prior learning.
• Record and upload directly from your smartphone to your Workspace with the
ClickView apps
• Upload any pre-recorded video of yourself to your Workspace from your computer or
laptop
• Insert interactive questions to ascertain what students already know
• Share with your students to receive their responses in your Workspace, ready to
analyse them to inform your next lessons
• Click below for very simple example. Remember: now is the time to shake off any
camera shyness and that hatred we all have for the sound of our own voice!
Give instruction or explain concept
You can do this yourself of course, by recording and uploading your own teaching! Keep
your videos short and concise (anywhere from 3-7 minutes, depending on the age and level
of the students’ understanding), with one or two learning ‘chunks’ per video to minimise
cognitive loading. This will also allow for students to stop, rewind and review the video
enough times for them to understand the concept before moving on.
If you’re still not keen on getting in front of the camera, perhaps try recording your
PowerPoint presentations instead.
Your ClickView administrator can increase the Workspace storage size for you by following
this simple tutorial.
The videos contained in the ClickView libraries are designed specifically for curriculum
outcomes. You’ll find short, sharp explanations, alongside longer-form documentary-style
videos.
For any assistance or to organise PD for your staff, contact your Advisor, or email info@clickview.com.au
Visit the ClickView Training Channel for more
© ClickView Pty Limited 2020Remote lesson planning: Anzac Day Webinar Resource 3
You can search for ClickView video content in a number of ways:
1. Using the curriculum search tool (also known as ‘Albert’) to filter down results by
subject, year level, curriculum strand and sub-strand, and finally curriculum code.
2. Using the search box in the top right-hand corner of the browser window, then using
the filters on the left-hand side of your search results.
3. Browsing through the Libraries and Exchange tabs and folders, categorised by
subject areas.
Above: The curriculum search tool and search box on the ClickView Dashboard.
Top tip
• When using the search box, use Boolean operators like quotation
marks to sharpen your search. E.g. “Anzac Day” will bring up more
relevant results than typing in Anzac Day without the quotation marks.
• Click on ‘Show more filters’ on the left-hand side of your search results
to filter your results down by whether or not it has ready-made
resources and Interactives.
Our favourite Anzac Day resources
The playlists below contain a mixture of recorded TV content and ClickView-produced
original video content, and come with ready-made accompanying resources. Feel free to
create your own playlists for different groups of students, and share them according to their
learning needs.
• Anzac Day - Secondary playlist
• Anzac Day - Primary playlist
For any assistance or to organise PD for your staff, contact your Advisor, or email info@clickview.com.au
Visit the ClickView Training Channel
© ClickView Pty Limited 2020Remote lesson planning: Anzac Day Webinar Resource 4
Featured titles:
Secondary
The word ‘Anzac’ holds an important place in contemporary
Australian political and cultural consciousness. This video looks
into the origins of the Anzac spirit and the role it has to play in
shaping modern Australian society. Students will learn about the
ways in which the ANZACs are commemorated, and hear a
range of opinions on what ‘Anzac’ means for the Australians of
today.
Primary
Discover why we commemorate Anzac Day, who the ANZACs
were, and the important symbols and emblems of the day in this
Miniclip. The significance of flowers, a brief history of Gallipoli
and the role of flags are all highlighted in this clip, providing your
students with a fantastic introduction into one of our most
important days.
A note on differentiation
Differentiation is made easy with ClickView. The mere act of putting video in students’ hands
means they can watch, rewind, and review as many times as they need to, on demand.
Students also have access to the whole ClickView library (up to their year level’s rating
restriction), so they can undertake further research of their own.
You can take it up a notch by:
• Creating different versions of Interactive videos for different groups of students
depending on ability or learning goals
• Record yourself with a smartphone modelling a skill with different levels of scaffolding
and at different achievement standards, and upload and share this with different
students as required.
• Creating playlists of various content at different levels in order to differentiate the
instruction your students are receiving
• Uploading your own additional resources to videos in your school library (ask your
school’s ClickView administrator to help)
Did you know we have a range of flipped educators – yes, teachers like you! – who have
recorded their lessons and uploaded them to ClickView for the benefit of you and your
students? Check them out at our Featured Channels page – you might have some students
who just need to hear it explained by someone else. Watch our webinar on various
differentiation strategies.
For any assistance or to organise PD for your staff, contact your Advisor, or email info@clickview.com.au
Visit the ClickView Training Channel
© ClickView Pty Limited 2020Remote lesson planning: Anzac Day Webinar Resource 5
Assess learning
Teacher-led
To maintain regular check ins and monitor your learners’ progression, share an Interactive
video as an ‘exit pass’ for the day’s lesson.
• Use one that’s already been made
• Edit an existing Interactive
• Create your own from scratch on any ClickView video (ClickView-owned or your own
content)
• Analyse the results by clicking on the ‘View results’ button next to the video in your
‘Interactive videos’ folder in your Workspace. Interactives do not take up any
Workspace storage space. Yay!
Student-created videos
Students can record and upload their own video content to present their learning for
assessment, using the app or other video-recording device, and uploading it straight to their
Workspace. They can even make their own Interactive videos, using Annotations to compile
a glossary or summary of their learning.
Here are just some ideas for video projects, but there are an infinite number more. Please
share them with us!
• Record a video ad that represents your ideal ANZAC commemoration
• Present a video advertisement for Anzac Day Commemorations as though the Allies’
campaign at Gallipoli was successful
• Make a compelling case for a viewpoint other than your own
• Record a modern-day interpretation for
• Create a 2-minute feature about something for which you are grateful
• Record an interview with someone wise
• Record your explanation of the Anzac Legend to a Year 1 student
• Visualise the concept of the Anzac Spirit
• Choreograph and record a movement piece that represents the Anzac Spirit
• Survey your friends and family on their attitudes towards Anzac Day
commemorations and offer your findings in a video presentation
• Create a video using canned foods, toy blocks or rocks to demonstrate the landing of
ANZAC troops at Gallipoli
Top tip
Not familiar with video production? No worries! These titles might assist you
and your students to use video as a publishing tool for their work:
• 4 Tips to get Maximum Impact with Minimum Resources
• iMovie
• Visual Storytelling
For any assistance or to organise PD for your staff, contact your Advisor, or email info@clickview.com.au
Visit the ClickView Training Channel
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