Packaging Up My Lessons

​Here is me (above) with my mind exploding! I have hundreds of lessons that I've created from scratch over my decades of teaching. Teachers have been asking me how I do this or that for years. The answers are scattered around on my blog, social media, and in my presentations. It's time to package up my lessons and share them completely and neatly. Please fill out this quick form (or the button below) if you want to be kept posted.

KEEP ME POSTED

I've started already

I heard a lot of teachers asking How? What? Where? in response to this tweet about our transdigital flipbookit collection in the art room.

Take a peek at our @Flipbookit #transdigital art display in my #artsed classroom.
Isn’t this a cool retro way to showcase a digital art project?
You can put a rotoscope in a mutoscope! □#steam #edtech #elementaryart #makerspace pic.twitter.com/v8JE9heji6

— @Fuglefun’s New Account (@TriciaFuglestad) August 18, 2021

So, I packaged up two lessons to get teachers started.
First, I put together a lesson that leads you and your students through the steps of making a fish painting. Then, I show you how to turn the fish painting into a swimming animation using Do Ink Animation and Drawing app on the iPad. Then, I explain the process of converting it into a flipbookit. The lesson is in an ebook format that you use to lead your students step by step. Download the lesson from TpT here.

Make it Move it! Swimming Fish Lesson

Secondly, I packaged up a collaborative rotoscope animation lesson. This sounds hard, but it really isn't. This lesson is designed using Brushes Redux (free drawing app). The whole class contributes one frame of a 24-frame animation that is showcased in a Flipbookit. I explain the whole process, share my handouts, and examples in this ebook.

Film, Draw, & Flip! Rotoscope Collaboration