
FlashMeeting User Guide l
Video Conferencing Skills sheet
FlashMeeting is free to use (developed by Open University and supplied free to schools by E2BN) and is a low cost broadband communication tool available to the educational community. It is ideal for schools who wish to experience videoconferencing with out too much technical investment and knowledge. You can also invite ‘guests’ to use the service which is ideal for linking to schools overseas.
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| Kent Schools using FlashMeeting in the classroom | ||
FlashMeeting tools to support learning include:
FlashMeeting can support a wide range of speaking and listening activities that include:
Requirements
FlashMeeting does not require any specialised software except flash (version 7 or above).
You will also need a microphone and a webcam.
How to Register
Email jeffrhowson@gmail.com with the following information:
Name
Your School e-mail address
School Name and Address
Postcode
Telephone Number
Applications are usually processed in a couple of days.
Ashford, Canterbury and Shepway Primary Schools - What happened on the 2.38 from Folkestone on June 9th 1865?
Ashford, Canterbury and Shepway used the videoconferencing application FlashMeeting to interview Charles Dickens about what happened on the 2.38 from Folkestone on June 9th 1865.
Dover Primary Schools - Parlez-Vous Français?
Children in Dover primary schools are this year using FlashMeeting to improve their speaking and listening skills.
Kent River Project
During June and July 2007 schools across Kent and Sussex will be using FlashMeeting to compare and discuss their local rivers.
"Interview an Evacuee" Workshop on Friday 18th May from 1.30 to 3.30
To support the "Evacuee week at Tenterden Station" schools in Kent are invited to participate in the forthcoming "Interview an Evacuee" Workshop on Friday 18th May from 1.30 to 3.30. Using the videoconferencing application "FlashMeeting" children will have the opportunity to ask those who lived during the period about what life was like growing up in Britain during the 1940's.