Now in OneNote I open a section solely for mechanism teaching. A problem I’ve encountered in teaching them is that many students merely learn off the scheme and then are challenged when presented with a different species to what they are used to. Our students often find organic mechanisms tricky, and as it’s examined by most exam boards, it’s important they understand exactly what is happening. Sometimes I need to sit with a student to help them understand the process of calculation so that it clicks, and I can do this while the rest of the class follow along on the interactive whiteboard. And students can write on the collaborative whiteboard, creating a more effective and responsive learning experience. It means I’m free to move around the classroom. I present content wirelessly in class, casting it to the interactive whiteboard. Using OneNote’s wireless presenting and digital ink functions makes teaching quantitative chemistry or conceptually difficult calculations, such as pH and buffers, much easier. All your annotations and extra material added are saved automatically, and students can then access them at home. You can add extra pictures during the lesson too – I like to insert students’ work – by simply snapping a photo with your phone or tablet. You can write with a stylus or type, and when presenting live, you can zoom in to areas of the screen you want students to pay particular attention to. For example, I prefer to upload my resources to a class notebook and organise them into sections or by content for each class and module. OneNote is versatile and adapts to everyone’s note-taking preferences. For example, Microsoft OneNote’s live note-taking and presentation features are great for all kinds of teaching styles and for embracing messiness in your lessons. In education, technology can be an excellent teaching and learning tool. One of the few benefits of recovering from the Covid pandemic is the increased use of digital technology. Improve your teaching and your students’ learning with live note taking and casting
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