Webinars via Microsoft Teams Tom Wicks, University of Nottingham - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

webinars via microsoft teams
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Webinars via Microsoft Teams Tom Wicks, University of Nottingham - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Webinars via Microsoft Teams Tom Wicks, University of Nottingham Overview/Disclaimer Not a (very) technical talk! Equipment Set-up Student feedback Key principles Lessons learnt Context Support sessions for year 1 core mathematics


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Webinars via Microsoft Teams

Tom Wicks, University of Nottingham

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Overview/Disclaimer

Not a (very) technical talk! Equipment Set-up Student feedback Key principles Lessons learnt

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Context

  • Support sessions for year 1 core mathematics

modules

  • Usually run as face-to-face drop-in sessions

(1 hour)

  • Approx. 300 registered students
  • Typically around 10-20 turn up to drop-ins
  • Typical attendance at webinars: 30-50
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My equipment

Hardware

  • Laptop (Macbook Pro)
  • Webcam & Microphone
  • Microsoft Surface Pro
  • Stylus

Software

  • Microsoft Teams
  • Microsoft Stream
  • Share recordings
  • Drawboard PDF
  • Write/annotate notes
  • MATLAB/Editor for computing

webinars

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Before webinar

  • (Optional) Set up a Team for the module/class
  • Set up a Teams meeting (via Outlook, Outlook Web
  • r Teams)
  • Invite Students to the meeting by email
  • TIP! Include meeting details in message in

case students don’t use outlook calendar

  • Include schedule of webinars in other student

comms

  • (Optional) Update meeting settings to limit

participant privileges (e.g. ability to present, automatically join meeting, etc.)

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During webinar

  • Join meeting on multiple devices
  • Laptop for webcam/microphone and to manage

chat

  • Surface pro for writing notes (e.g. using

Drawboard PDF)

  • Advise students to ask questions/interact using Teams

chat

  • “Raise Hand” to speak (nobody does!)
  • Generally, sessions are recorded using Teams
  • TIP! Record desktop, rather than window so that

chat appears in recording.

  • WARNING! Close email client and any other

sensitive content.

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After webinar

  • Chat still accessible after meeting
  • TIP! Set expectations of students regarding whether this will be

monitored

  • Share recording via (e.g.) Microsoft Stream
  • (Optional) Set up a channel for each module/class
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Student feedback (19 responses)

I enjoyed the Core Webinars I preferred the webinars to in-person sessions I found webinars more engaging than in-person sessions I found it easier to ask questions in webinars than in-person sessions I would find webinars helpful to support my learning if online teaching continues next year. I would find webinars helpful to support my learning even when in- person teaching resumes. I found the webinar recordings useful.

Strongly Disagree Disagree Agree Strongly Agree

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Student comments

“[Tom] could share his screen with us so we could see exactly what he was doing along side his explanations.” “Webinars are much easier to attend than in person sessions for people with anxiety such as myself and I would love to see them continuing next year.”

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Student comments

“Nothing will ever quite compare to in person drop-ins with Tom, but as a second

  • ption they're great.”

“Tom left a short amount

  • f time for the typing of

questions, as it takes noticeably longer for you to type your question into the comment feed than to simply put your hand up and ask in person.”

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Key Principles

Show your face! Chalk and talk Be interactive

Allow long pauses for questions

Don’t plan too much content

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Lessons learnt

Be adaptable

Find the right combination for you and your students

Set expectations Students are more patient than you

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Thank you for listening

Questions?