As I get more confident I shouldn’t need this, but I felt today I was a bit jerky. I did have some paper notes for the equations, next time I might do a script so I have a clearer idea of what I am doing. I wanted to distinguish the process to follow from the base info. I tossed up about using type or ink, and went with type as it was neater than my writing. I just started by putting the base text on the powerpoint. But I am exceptionally pleased with how easy it was to make. My resulting ‘mix’ is very simple, very short, and doesn’t include a quiz. So, with all the reading out of the way, I dove in and gave it a go. There are also some good reviews in a NZ context via learning tech and technet. Most importantly to get some ideas, there are a variety of prepared office mix vids you can watch ( there is currently a competition, so if you vote for your favourite office mix, your school could win some surface pros!!).
#OFFICE MIX POWERPOINT DOWNLOAD#
I also checked out the office mix web site – where you can download the add on for free, and there are a range of helpful tutorials and videos. Among the most helpful to be was this one from Sam McNeill at STAC featuring work from Matt Nicoll and fellow MIEE Ben Hilliam. So I started reading up on using Office mix, and found some really helpful videos and blogposts. It was something I really wanted to try, I have blogged earlier about making videos for my classes using powerpoint, and this seemed a perfectly timed next step. Office Mix is an add on for Microsoft powerpoint that allows you to easily record, annotate and include quizzes within a powerpoint presentation. So, I first heard about Microsoft Office Mix at Ulearn 2 weeks ago, and then saw some more at the Microsoft Innovative Educators Expert (MIEE) weekend in Sydney.
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