NO, I would not support this venture. It is a great idea, but it has already been done, better, by EdPuzzle. You can upload a video from YouTube, or wherever, and embed quiz questions (open or closed). You have settings so that they cannot skip ahead, or turn that off. You can also pre-set some feedback where you explain why certain answers are wrong (if they are chosen) and why certain answers are right (if they are chosen), or, for an open-ended question, a summary of what a right answer would sound like. It is a great site, already made, that does what Brainitz wants to do, but is already on the market. Two other things I found curious in the video were 1) the statistic 75% of teachers use blended learning – where did this stat come from? 2) there is a gap in classrooms where some students struggle and just cannot access the learning, while others are bored and ready to move on, requiring greater tools for differentiation, self-pacing and a wider variety of modalities of teaching.

2 Jun
Posted on NO, I would not support this venture. It…
Also worth noting that Camtasia (video editing software available FREE for MET students!) also has this feature, integrated into their solid and fully functional video editing software: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIVovCAI-5A . I'm with Albert that the market is already crowded with superior versions of this product.
Ryan Stotesbury @stotes
Also worth noting that Camtasia (video editing software available FREE for MET students!) also has this feature, integrated into their solid and fully functional video editing software: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIVovCAI-5A . I'm with Albert that the market is already crowded with superior versions of this product.
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