Check out the example of a ThingLink created for a U.S. History class. Hover over the image and dots will appear; hover over a dot to see what it links to, or click on it to play the video or visit the website.
U.S. History ThingLink
Richard Byrne of Free Technology for Teachers created a great video explaining how to use ThingLink
And here's a quick ThingLink I created using an image of the U.S. Capitol:
If you want more ideas and resources, go to Education ThingLink to sign up for a free ThingLink Education Guide.
To complete Thing 9:
- Go to ThingLink and sign up for an account
- Go to the ThingLink I created here: 14 Things ThingLink and click on Edit Tags at the bottom. The ThingLink will open in a new window. Click to add a tag; add a link (to a website, a video, anything!) and a description OR If you are so inspired, create your own ThingLink.
- Embed the ThingLink in a new blog post
- Write about your experience using ThingLink. Do you have ideas for how you might use it with students?
Sara - I did it. I posted my Food Inc picture on my blog post. I am going to use it today in my class. I am very excited about it.
ReplyDeleteMissi
The latest slideshare of ThingLink Rich Media Tags shows how all the rich media tags work: audio and video players, social and shopping tags, Google Maps, ++.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.slideshare.net/ThingLink/thinglink-rich-media-tags