How to Record an Instructional Video


The first step to leading a Modern Classroom is to digitize your direct instruction. In other words, take the content you'd otherwise explain to your students live, and present it to students using video.

While it's okay to videos you find online, we strongly recommend that you record your own videos. This step-by-step guide will make that easy for you.

If your school or district provides a program for video recording, we recommend you use that.
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If your school or district provides a program for video recording, we recommend you use that.
I'm ready to record!


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Great! Hit "I'm ready to record!" below, and we'll take you right to our tutorial.



We don't have a guide for yet, but we do have some general guidance for video recording.


Hit "I'm ready to record!" below, and we'll show you.


No worries. We'll help you choose - and use! - the right tool.


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Recommendation Logic (section for MCP reference only):
  • If top priority is simplicity -> Zoom.
  • If top priority is one platform AND Chrome -> Edpuzzle
  • If top priority is one platform AND No Chrome -> ScreenPal

We recommend you use Zoom to record videos. It's easy! Hit "I'm ready to record!" below and we'll show you how, step-by-step.

We recommend you use Edpuzzle to record videos. It's efficient and fun! Hit "I'm ready to record!" below and we'll show you how, step-by-step.

We recommend you use ScreenPal to record videos. It's fun! Hit "I'm ready to record!" below and we'll show you how, step-by-step.








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