Difference between revisions of "CLIO Educator Guide"
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==Drafting Activity Content== | ==Drafting Activity Content== | ||
Activities are created through easily customizable activity templates, called Activity Types. You can make your own, or utilize the ones that are provided. The CLIO web application suite comes pre-installed with seventeen Activity Types that are designed specifically for use in an informal education or exhibit context. These activities are coded and stored as JSON files for use | Activities are created through easily customizable activity templates, called Activity Types. You can make your own, or utilize the ones that are provided. The CLIO web application suite comes pre-installed with seventeen Activity Types that are designed specifically for use in an informal education or exhibit context. These activities are coded by developers and stored as JSON files for use, but we provide word processor templates to assist with collaboration during the development and drafting process. {{Main|Creating a CLIO Activity}} | ||
==Choose an Activity Type== | |||
Activity Types range in complexity and customization options. There are simple interactive activities with very little customization, as well as more complex activities that can be extensively customized to assist in the creation of a narrative. Simple interactive games like quizzes, flashcards, and tile matching are included for younger audiences, while other activities like timelines and annotated images enable older audiences to have a more in-depth informational experience. | Activity Types range in complexity and customization options. There are simple interactive activities with very little customization, as well as more complex activities that can be extensively customized to assist in the creation of a narrative. Simple interactive games like quizzes, flashcards, and tile matching are included for younger audiences, while other activities like timelines and annotated images enable older audiences to have a more in-depth informational experience. Each activity type contains it's own guide for drafting content, which can be downloaded here. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
!Activity Type | !Activity Type | ||
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|{{Drafting Template|Activity Type=Visual Thinking|URL=https://cliomuseums.org/clio/templates/drafting/Visual%20Thinking.docx}} | |{{Drafting Template|Activity Type=Visual Thinking|URL=https://cliomuseums.org/clio/templates/drafting/Visual%20Thinking.docx}} | ||
|} | |} | ||
==Integrating CLIO into Your Educational Content== | ==Integrating CLIO into Your Educational Content== | ||
After the activities have been drafted and coded into CLIO, they can be integrated into your educational content, both in-person and on-line. | |||
===Creating a Kiosk=== | ===Creating a Kiosk=== | ||
You can use free and open-source software, alongside commodity or outdated hardware, to create an interactive kiosk to display within your institution. You can create your own, or [[Creating a POP Kiosk|recreate POP]], the kiosk used during pilot testing. It was constructed using off-the-shelf open-source hardware, including the Raspberry Pi 4 computer and official Raspberry Pi 7" touchscreen. The case was fabricated using entry-level 3D printer. The total per-unit build cost per kiosk is $220.{{Main|Create a Kiosk}} | |||
You can use free and open-source software, alongside commodity or outdated hardware, to create an interactive kiosk to display within your institution. You can create your own, or [[Creating a POP Kiosk|recreate POP]], the kiosk used during pilot testing. It was constructed using off-the-shelf open-source hardware, including the Raspberry Pi 4 computer and official Raspberry Pi 7" touchscreen. The case was fabricated using entry-level 3D printer. The total per-unit build cost per kiosk is $220. | |||
===Embedding in Video Conference and Streaming Software=== | ===Embedding in Video Conference and Streaming Software=== | ||
You can use Open Broadcaster Software to integrate CLIO and its activities into a video conference or live stream.{{Main|Using CLIO in Video Conference and Streaming Software}} | |||
You can use Open Broadcaster Software to integrate CLIO and its activities into a video conference or live stream. | |||
===Integrating into Pre-Recorded Videos=== | ===Integrating into Pre-Recorded Videos=== | ||
You can use Open Broadcaster Software to integrate CLIO and its activities into pre-recorded videos that you can share online.{{Main|Using CLIO in Pre-Recorded Videos}} | |||
You can use Open Broadcaster Software to integrate CLIO and its activities into pre-recorded videos that you can share online. | |||
===Embedding into a Blogging Platform=== | ===Embedding into a Blogging Platform=== | ||
When you host CLIO on a publicly accessible web server, it can be embedded directly into websites and blogging platforms, such as Wordpress. | |||
{{Main|Using CLIO on a Blog}} | {{Main|Using CLIO on a Blog}} | ||
==Contribute== | ==Contribute== | ||
If you want to help contribute to CLIO, you've come to the right place. This is where we are trying to keep a living document based on CLIO and the way open-source technologies intersect with museums, libraries and cultural heritage centers. Sponsor us, add terms, update definitions, or provide language translations. Every little thing helps us to create a vibrant and open community geared towards one thing: equal access to technology, for everyone.{{Main|Contributing to CLIO}} | |||
Latest revision as of 10:16, 15 March 2023
Overview
Educators create the language and select the media that go into the activities for their audience.
Drafting Activity Content
Activities are created through easily customizable activity templates, called Activity Types. You can make your own, or utilize the ones that are provided. The CLIO web application suite comes pre-installed with seventeen Activity Types that are designed specifically for use in an informal education or exhibit context. These activities are coded by developers and stored as JSON files for use, but we provide word processor templates to assist with collaboration during the development and drafting process.
Choose an Activity Type
Activity Types range in complexity and customization options. There are simple interactive activities with very little customization, as well as more complex activities that can be extensively customized to assist in the creation of a narrative. Simple interactive games like quizzes, flashcards, and tile matching are included for younger audiences, while other activities like timelines and annotated images enable older audiences to have a more in-depth informational experience. Each activity type contains it's own guide for drafting content, which can be downloaded here.
| Activity Type | Description | Template |
|---|---|---|
| Annotated Image | The Annotated Image activity type can provide additional context to an image through the inclusion of ‘Look Closer’ buttons. Each ‘Look Closer’ button can display open to display rich text, an image gallery, or a video. | |
| Binary Quiz | The Binary Quiz activity type can be customized to prompt users to select from a binary set of choices with correct and incorrect responses. | |
| Card Match | The Card Match activity type is designed to draw connections between two sets of objects, images, or ideas by trying to match cards. | |
| Collection Gallery | The Collection Gallery activity type displays a list of objects, such as collections artifacts, that opens a full-screen gallery of images of that object with captions. This activity is designed to draw connections between a museum’s “home” collections and the objects on display in outreach programming. | |
| Flash Cards | The Flash Cards activity type displays topic cards that can be flipped to view a brief description, or opened to look at a longer rich text description. | |
| Image Comparison | The Image Comparison activity type can be used to compare, contrast or overlay one image over another, allowing a user to interactively decide how much of each image they would like to see. You can also add ‘Look Closer’ buttons to highlight specific areas of the image. | |
| Image Gallery | The Image Gallery activity type is a collection of images combined into a gallery that users can look through, with brief descriptions for each image. | |
| Media Dichotomous Key | The Media Dichotomous Key activity type presents a gallery of images to the user and a series of questions. Using the images, they answer to the best of their ability and, when there have been enough questions asked to reach a conclusion, they will be presented with their answer versus the correct answer based on their responses. | |
| Meta | The Meta activity type will display the included Activities as scrollable list. | |
| Path Finder | The Path Finder activity type is a visual activity that uses a series of multiple choice questions to chart a path from an origin to a destination. Each question’s options can have additional information that is used to provide context to the choice and help shape their answer. As the user progresses, they can view the correct answer from the previous questions to help build connections. | |
| Render Object | The Render Object activity type allows the user to interact with a digital three-dimensional object. | |
| Rich Text with Narration | The Rich Text with Narration activity type displays rich text with an optional voiceover. | |
| Slideshow | The Slideshow activity type allows users to navigate through a slideshow, with optional “basement” slides that exist below the primary slide. | |
| Tile Match | The Tile Match activity type is designed to draw connections between two sets of objects, images, or ideas. Each set contains four cards that users can try to match, with configurable correct and incorrect responses. | |
| Timeline | The Timeline activity type creates an ordered timeline that users can navigate through, date by date. | |
| Video Playback | The Video Playback activity type plays an MP4 video. It can be configured to disable the audio or the control bar. | |
| Visual Thinking | The Visual Thinking activity type is an inquiry-based learning activity can be used to highlight a collection of images and provide prompts for users to learn more about what they find most interesting. |
Integrating CLIO into Your Educational Content
After the activities have been drafted and coded into CLIO, they can be integrated into your educational content, both in-person and on-line.
Creating a Kiosk
You can use free and open-source software, alongside commodity or outdated hardware, to create an interactive kiosk to display within your institution. You can create your own, or recreate POP, the kiosk used during pilot testing. It was constructed using off-the-shelf open-source hardware, including the Raspberry Pi 4 computer and official Raspberry Pi 7" touchscreen. The case was fabricated using entry-level 3D printer. The total per-unit build cost per kiosk is $220.
Embedding in Video Conference and Streaming Software
You can use Open Broadcaster Software to integrate CLIO and its activities into a video conference or live stream.
Integrating into Pre-Recorded Videos
You can use Open Broadcaster Software to integrate CLIO and its activities into pre-recorded videos that you can share online.
Embedding into a Blogging Platform
When you host CLIO on a publicly accessible web server, it can be embedded directly into websites and blogging platforms, such as Wordpress.
Contribute
If you want to help contribute to CLIO, you've come to the right place. This is where we are trying to keep a living document based on CLIO and the way open-source technologies intersect with museums, libraries and cultural heritage centers. Sponsor us, add terms, update definitions, or provide language translations. Every little thing helps us to create a vibrant and open community geared towards one thing: equal access to technology, for everyone.
