Meet Snipping tools big brother Snip (a pretty slick BETA release).
I am a daily user of the Snipping Tool, the scissors lasso thing for quick rectangular (and free-form snips which I have never used), window and full screen captures or snips with handy after-snip highlighter and draw tools. Capture a section / scrub a bit of highlighter on to show what the issue is and then ask X Y or Network Manager for comment or help via a quick email.
out at the top of your screen, Snip does what the Snipping Tool did, plus a whole lot more. Much like PowerPoint Mix interface, snip an image (or take a photo), annotate and add a voice-over. When you are done, convert and download your “asset” as an MP4 share a link, embed (hosted by Microsoft) or email. Swift and information / content rich.
Snip is a serious advance on the Snipping Tool. Snip is a fast, effective and simple tool to create evidence and communicate information. A step towards PowerPoint Mix and Sway, Snip is a great addition to the teachers toolkit for,;
- asking questions – of students and students of teachers
- explaining difficult content in preparation for a challenging lesson – Khan / flipped style
- providing feedback on student work
- feigning the need to for help – with students responding with the answers
- providing instructions
- walking through of exemplar work
- analysing an image, planes and axis, maps, experiments and more.
I am confident you will have more ideas. Do let me know.
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