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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media?show=popular</loc>
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media?show=latest</loc>
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	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/overcoming-apathy-trailer</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vw0rYfOt0hk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/81544l-cv4ey-ZI.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>"Overcoming Apathy" &amp; "How Students Learn" - Trailer</video:title>
			<video:description>What can instructors do to facilitate learning when they encounter students who seem uninterested and even apathetic toward course content and assignments? Part of the responsibility for learning belongs to students, but as faculty, we can find new ways to motivate, inspire, and maybe even cajole students to learn. This workshop demonstrates and explains how instructors can make classroom learning, perhaps one of the most artificial learning settings, a more meaningful experience for students. The presenter uses theories of learning and motivation as a basis for creating strategies to increase student engagement in course content and class sessions.
Shared by Dr. Phil Langton
Last year I saw Dr. Todd Zakrajsek give the plenary lecture at a Subject Centre (Biosciences) conference - it was brilliant and I've used some ideas in my own teaching and they worked better than I could have imagined.
He observes well, communicates the complex in a way that makes it accessible. He has developed or borrowed some great diversions to use in large lectures and workshops that really do work. I would recommend anyone who lectures to watch these workshops. More so if we contemplate redesigning curricula - we should not without a refresher of this sort - or else we risk pruning out important elements of teaching that works.
1. Overcoming Apathy and Creating Excitement in the Classroom
2. How Students Learn Strategies for Teaching from the Psychology of Learning
See also: viewing instructions.
License: University of South Carolina ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>13</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-03-23</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
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				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>lecture</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
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	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/read-the-words-tutorial-video</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/27489371</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26144l-xEsDBuQm.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>'Read the Words' Tutorial Video</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to using the 'Read the Words' text-to-speech website.
Julia Taylor - JISC RSC South West.
Produced by RSC SW ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>accessibility</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>134</video:duration>
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	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/1999-ad-shopping-from-home</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiTzSa7MuoU</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31518l-W3kZD2VJ.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>1999 A.D. (Shopping from Home)</video:title>
			<video:description>Clip from the 1967 film 1999 A.D. in which we see the family of the future shopping, paying bills and using electronic mail from home.
This clip was originally uploaded to the now defunct Google Video on May 7, 2007.
1999 A.D. is available on DVD - Yesterday's Tomorrows Today.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist (http://goo.gl/WBlWs) I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: A/V Geeks LLC ©2011. Uploaded to YouTube by Matt Novak (Paleofuture).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Family and consumer science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
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				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
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				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>117</video:duration>
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	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/a-night-of-violence-and-rioting-in-tottenham</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6KsiIgEOY8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27559l-OxfopYWs.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>A Night of Violence and Rioting in Tottenham</video:title>
			<video:description>Tottenham is counting the cost of riots that left buidings burned out, families homeless and a community in tatters.
Hours of violence were sparked after a protest over the shooting dead of a local man.
License: Sky News ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-22</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>bus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>fire</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Journalism</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>looting</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
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				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
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				<video:tag>sky</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
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				<video:tag>violence</video:tag>
			<video:duration>84</video:duration>
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	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/alkali-metals</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMDu8sMoDfI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/37567l-UtTCUVM1.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Alkali Metals</video:title>
			<video:description>What's really important about alkali metals?
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/)</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-08</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>301</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/alkaline-earth-metals</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_f62EmVy8o</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29869l-4WQSOMAK.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Alkaline Earth Metals</video:title>
			<video:description>What you need to know about alkaline earth metals.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-24</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>252</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/an-overview-of-second-life-technical-glossary</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EGq9LHGIvac</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/61006l-2qCOH-p7.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>An overview of Second Life - Technical glossary</video:title>
			<video:description>This Technical Glossary video aims to give an overview of the possibilities of the online virtual world, Second Life http://secondlife.com from Linden Lab. Downloading and installing the software, setting up an avatar, and a quick overview of the virtual world is discussed.
See also Teaching Using Scenario-based Simulations in Second Life.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-01-16</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>simulation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>177</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/aperture-and-depth-of-field</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/11835940</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26099l-QNf8gX3t.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Aperture and Depth of Field</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to how aperture settings affect the depth of field in photography and video production.
Produced by JISC Digital Media ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>110</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/assigning-transition-metal-oxidation-states</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IvmVCh9-7g</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29585l-gO9anJnV.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Assigning Transition Metal Oxidation States</video:title>
			<video:description>How to identify and assign transition metal oxidation states.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-21</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>331</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/barbara-bush-access-unlimited-access-protected-jis</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOCMxfownsY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26277l-IyTlUV6P.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Barbara Bush - Access Unlimited. Access Protected - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Barbara Bush, HR Director at the London School of Economics discusses how federated access management has improved and streamlined the the LSE's recruitment process. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>226</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/bce-data-sharing-and-research</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9700508</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26105l-_5iSFpL-.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>BCE: Data Sharing and Research</video:title>
			<video:description>The first part of our series on Business and Community Engagement (BCE). This video covers the legal implications of data sharing and research, the application of the Data Protection Act and the application of Freedom of Information legislation. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
			<video:duration>652</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/beer-lambert-law</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YDk64wyHywQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/41015l-cROxxMrS.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Beer-Lambert Law</video:title>
			<video:description>Describing the Beer-Lambert Law. How do we define a 'weak' and a 'strong' transition?
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-16</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>238</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/black-white-from-colour-photographs-in-photoshop</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/20871855</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28039l-7dpGLfzt.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Black &amp; white from colour photographs in Photoshop</video:title>
			<video:description>Shared by Nigel Goldsmith
To show students how to achieve specific outcomes using established image editing applications. This releases 'contact' time to cover more theory and contextual work.
This short film explains how to convert colour images into black and white.
License: Nigel Goldsmith ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>photography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>photoshop</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>328</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/breaking-a-wine-glass-using-resonance</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17tqXgvCN0E</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28274l-gGC8e8br.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Breaking a wine glass using resonance.</video:title>
			<video:description>Oscillating a wine glass by playing sound at its resonance frequency.
Shared by Lyn Lall.
A good example of mechanical resonance. This is first demonstrated with a real wine glass and supported using the You tube video. Once mechanical resonance is understood, this leads into MRI and how hydrogen nuclei in the water in the body can be used to image the body using MRI.
Produced by David Mehrania and Jimmy Segura.
License: University of Southern California ©2006</video:description>
			<video:view_count>5</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-05</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Physics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>40</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/brian-lavoie-jisc-digital-content-quarterly-issue-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xf6f8tYfxbw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26273l-JZD8tLDI.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Brian Lavoie - JISC - Digital Content Quarterly Issue 3: Video 1</video:title>
			<video:description>Dr Brian Lavoie, Research Scientist, Online Computer Library Center, Inc. (OCLC), at the JISC Strategic Content Alliance Funders' Forum, discusses the three main economic aspects of digitisation projects: Compelling Value, Creating Appropriate Incentives, and Roles and Responsibilities.
Produced by: ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>457</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/britains-health-services-the-family-doctor-1962</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8fH5IveHDM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30396l-hcge-z-a.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Britain's health services: The family doctor (1962)</video:title>
			<video:description>A film illustrating a day in the life of a country General Practitioner. Other services that the NHS provides are also discussed. This video was made from material preserved by the BFI National Archive. Find out more: https://catalogue.wellcome.ac.uk/record=b1679650~S3
Shared by Theo Kuechel
The key pedagogical strands of this video are
1.Narrative - the inception and development of the NHS
2. Conceptual - enables a detailed comparison of to be made with current practice both in terms medical and organisational contexts.
3. Representational - This is a very upbeat 'promotional' video but it also endeavours to give a good overview of the life of the Family Doctor in the early sixties.
I would see this video being used in both Medical studies, Social and Cultural studies and Modern History.
Produced by The Central Office of Information, 1962.
License: Wellcome Film 2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-27</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Health sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Narrative</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Wellcome Film</video:tag>
			<video:duration>773</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/building-e-safety-into-your-infrastructure-safegua</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10279823</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26121l-Kt8tE77R.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Building e-Safety into Your Infrastructure--Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>844</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/cable-car-creative-commons-video</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LrT-GZJRW30</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27313l-XbJV51s-.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Cable car (Creative Commons video)</video:title>
			<video:description>One of the many 're-usable' clips listed under the 'cc' tab on YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
License: Creative Commons Attribution Only.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Authoring</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>40</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/camera-obscura</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuJ_Jd6Qgyo</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28041l-jVOjQY8z.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Camera Obscura</video:title>
			<video:description>Camera Obscura, a room as a large 'pin hole camera' in Venice, from BBC's 'Genius of Photography.
Shared by Nigel Goldsmith.
Encourage students to explore alternative methods of image capture. This video has a modern take on the camera obscura.
License: BBC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>BBC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>photography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>199</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/charlie-brookers-how-to-report-the-news-newswipe-b</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHun58mz3vI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27186l-_6HrtD_-.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Charlie Brooker's How to Report the News - Newswipe - BBC Four</video:title>
			<video:description>Recommended by cmtor: Discussion starter in my Documentary Production class. The demonstrates the style and structure of a typical BBC TV news item in a light-hearted manner.
License: BBC ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-16</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>BBC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>123</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/chemistry-of-carbon-and-silicon</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spxhsmgASBE</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30878l-8LiD-ucE.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Chemistry of Carbon and Silicon</video:title>
			<video:description>Some highlights from the inorganic chemistry of carbon and silicon.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>303</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/chi-square-analysis-on-spss</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ahs8jS5mJKk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/86996l-tfeNJAJD.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Chi-Square analysis on SPSS</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to performing a simple chi-square analysis on two categorical variables using SPSS/PASW.
Note: the website referred to (http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/wie/research-new/srme) is secure and requires a login.
Produced by Regression Methods in Ed, © 2009
Shown in lecture on inferential statistics and SPSS use to second year Social Sciences undergraduates. Also made available as supplementary material to be used in later lab work or during private study.
Shared by Graham R Gibbs</video:description>
			<video:view_count>9</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-11</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>analysis</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Family and consumer science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Health sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Philosophy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>statistics</video:tag>
			<video:duration>255</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/command-recode</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uzQ_522F2SM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/87115l-gLJJWc31.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Command - Recode into Same or Different Variables</video:title>
			<video:description>This is a tutorial on how to use the Recode into Same or Different Variables function in SPSS/PASW.
Produced by Dr Michael J Bernstein ©2011
I show it as part of a lecture on using crosstabulations in SPSS. It is followed by a lab session where students can practice the activities demonstrated in the lecture. It is also made available for recapitulation. I omit the section on t-test as that is dealt with in a later session.
Shared by Graham R Gibbs</video:description>
			<video:view_count>8</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>analysis</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>SPSS</video:tag>
				<video:tag>statistics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>t-test</video:tag>
			<video:duration>371</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/compounds-of-hydrogen</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuxRkTYu8lA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31356l-gOnOjaZ4.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Compounds of Hydrogen</video:title>
			<video:description>Some highlights from hydrogen chemistry.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-11</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>319</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/conceptual-analysis-learning-design-or-pedagogical</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MApz1hVDnzA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27317l-mrEpNQ98.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Conceptual - Analysis: Learning Design or Pedagogical Pattern</video:title>
			<video:description>The emphasis of the 'conceptual' learning design is to optimize the opportunities for students to understand and/or consolidate their learning about concepts and procedures. This is an example of the sub design Analysis: This design involves close examination of a clip in order to identify the key elements of the content that explains what is happening. By analysing the key aspects or episodes within a clip students will gain a greater understanding of the issue or problem itself.
License: University of Hull ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>254</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/conceptual-analysis-learning-design-or-pedagogic-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MApz1hVDnzA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27354l-aV_9OpmM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Conceptual - Analysis: Learning Design or Pedagogical Pattern</video:title>
			<video:description>The emphasis of the 'conceptual' learning design is to optimize the opportunities for students to understand and/or consolidate their learning about concepts and procedures. This is an example of the sub design Analysis: This design involves close examination of a clip in order to identify the key elements of the content that explains what is happening. By analysing the key aspects or episodes within a clip students will gain a greater understanding of the issue or problem itself.
License: University of Hull ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>254</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/conclusion-safeguarding-meeting-your-e-safety-duti</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10279929</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26123l-AP7aIXLr.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Conclusion--Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>177</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/conducting-effective-online-discussions</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TxzipYOGaoE</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29868l-2RgbZiWT.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Conducting effective online discussions</video:title>
			<video:description>Discussions are an important component of many forms of online student interaction. For students to benefit from an online discussion, it is important for teachers to generate relevant topics, effectively moderate student activity and participate regularly. This episode will highlight several strategies to help you manage online discussions more effectively, and make them more beneficial for your students.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/fhEFBn from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-24</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>engagement</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>402</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/cornwall-college-case-study-interview-part-1-enric</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/18918518</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26137l-dqN3B8ro.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Cornwall College Case Study Interview: Part 1 - Enriching the learning environment though a 3D virtual world</video:title>
			<video:description>Part 1 - Enriching the learning environment though a 3D virtual world (Second Life).
Matt Ewens talks to Julia Dando, previously eLearning Development Manager from Cornwall College.
Produced by RSW SW ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>931</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/cornwall-college-case-study-interview-part-2-enric</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/18919189</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26138l-8nvMcn7U.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Cornwall College Case Study Interview: Part 2 - Enriching the learning environment though a 3D virtual world</video:title>
			<video:description>Cornwall College Case Study Interview: Part 2 - Enriching the learning environment though a 3D virtual world (Second Life). Advantages and disadvantages compared with '2D' VLE's.
Matt Ewens interviewing Julia Dando, formerly eLearning Development Manager at Cornwall College.
Produced by RSW SW ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>848</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/creating-ebooks-for-distance-education-case-study</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54vIwP-Dd00</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31597l-hfXp3f3y.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Creating eBooks for distance education - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This case study examines the use of eBooks and eReaders as an extension of the usual Blackboard Learning Management System (LMS). This initiative was undertaken as part of the DUCKLING research project (Delivering University Curricula: Knowledge, Learning and Innovation Gains) conducted by the Beyond Distance Research Alliance at the University of Leicester in the UK.
While the context of this study involves distance students, using electronic books can have applications in any discipline where students are required to undertake a significant amount of reading. This case study discusses some advantages of using eBooks, and outlines the process involved in creating and uploading them to an eReader device.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/f1v3iH from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>8</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-16</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>ebooks</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>233</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/creating-intellectual-property-together-who-owns-w</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9700986</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26106l-sxUX9lAW.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Creating Intellectual Property Together: Who Owns What?</video:title>
			<video:description>Second part of JISC Legal series on Business and Community Engagement. We focus on ownership of works created, provide guidance on employee, student and third party generation of works, consider issues related to joint ownership of intellectual property. Finally we highlight the importance of negotiating agreements early in the collaboration process. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>870</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/crime-statistics-the-dark-figure</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzdTiM5wS_c</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/37591l-tQYTOe2O.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Crime Statistics: The Dark Figure</video:title>
			<video:description>This is a short video that looks at the so-called "dark figure" of crime - crimes that are committed in our society but which never appear in the official recorded crime statistics. As such the video looks at methodological questions (reliability and validity, for example) surrounding our use of official crime statistics.
The video is just one of the many (around 70 minutes worth - plus extensive audio, text and powerpoint resources) that can be accessed when you subscribe to the Crime and Deviance Channel (www.sociology.org.uk/cc_home.htm).
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist (http://goo.gl/WBlWs) I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Crime and Deviance Channel ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>20</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-06</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>statistics</video:tag>
			<video:duration>214</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/cyborg-anthropology-talking-to-daniela-cerqui</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nk31t5O5-G0</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31357l-FZ5-rKh7.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Cyborg anthropology - Talking to Daniela Cerqui</video:title>
			<video:description>How far is it from Prozac to cyborgs?
Daniela Cerqui is a social and cultural anthropologist at the University of Lausanne and explores the edges of "posthuman" society, a society marked by human and computer hybridisation. We talk to her about the definition of "normality" in a technology-centred world, chip implants and the future of human evolution. Daniela Cerqui is also know for following and studying Kevin Warwick's life as a cyborg from an anthropological point of view.
More at:
http://www.infonomia.tv
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Infonomia ©2008</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-11</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Health sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>305</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/dave-witts-2007-tewkesbury-flood-story</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/14989978</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27311l-Glck7J9n.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Dave Witts - 2007 Tewkesbury Flood Story</video:title>
			<video:description>One of the digital stories made in September 2009 as part of a pilot project investigating the possibilities of Digital Storytelling to a Disaster Management context – in this case to serious flooding in Tewkesbury in 2007.
Story was produced by Ailsa Richardson and Lisa Heledd with support from Lindsey Mcewen.
(Source: http://storytelling.research.glam.ac.uk/tewkesbury/)
For further information about the Lower Severn Community Flood Education Network project visit:
insight.glos.ac.uk/tli/activities/co-fast/severnfloods/Pages/default.aspx
License: Lower Severn Community ©2009</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Co-fast</video:tag>
				<video:tag>collaboration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Environmental studies and Forestry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>164</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/david-harrison-1-access-unlimited-access-protected</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZMJxZ_1dao</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26278l-jVqhiEiA.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>David Harrison 1 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>David Harrison, Senior Advisor on Access Management at JISC, shares his vision for how UK colleges and universities can use federated access management to enable greater collaboration. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>62</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/david-harrison-2-access-unlimited-access-protected</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qcEOKVqoxpw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26280l-yuM_jOv4.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>David Harrison 2 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>David Harrison, Senior Advisor on Access Management at JISC, discusses the benefits of federated access management. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>60</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/david-harrison-3-access-unlimited-access-protected</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_wyboJC6rU</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26281l-6P6x4-CM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>David Harrison 3 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>David Harrison, Senior Advisor on Access Management at JISC, shares good practice with the use of federated access management. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>90</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/dial-e-in-5-mins</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyRTAnGnBt4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27315l-NoOfdNRG.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Dial-e in 5 mins</video:title>
			<video:description>This is a very brief five minute narrated Prezi presentation from Simon Atkinson that provides a quick overview of the Digital Artefacts for Learner Engagement (DiAL-e) framework.
The presentation provides a context for the work, suggesting that faculty might benefit from a framework which supports their use of video (and other digital content) by giving primacy to its intended use (what the learner 'does' with it) rather than merely its subject or discipline relevance.
License: University of Hull ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>300</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/dial-e-learning-designs-in-67-seconds</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/29478966</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27683l-oJqq8AiW.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Dial-e Learning Designs in 67 seconds</video:title>
			<video:description>A rapid run through Learning Design as defined by the Dial-e Framework (www.dial-e.net).
See more, in-depth Dial-e Framework videos.
License: University of Bristol ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>39</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-23</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>EdMediaShare</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Featured</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
			<video:duration>67</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/diatomic-molecules-as-molecular-springs</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yEnlWJm_Tr8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/41009l-6k_P0uvM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Diatomic Molecules as Molecular Springs</video:title>
			<video:description>Diatomic Molecules as Molecular Springs.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>304</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/did-man-kill-the-neanderthals</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TURxnq-_W3M</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31656l-yYQBrHx4.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Did Man Kill the Neanderthals?</video:title>
			<video:description>For over 150 years, researchers have been puzzled by the extinction of Neanderthals.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: National Geographic Society ©2008</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-17</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>234</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/digital-lifecycle-overview</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10060458</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26102l-5y9RXWtP.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Digital Lifecycle Overview</video:title>
			<video:description>A screencast discussion providing an overview of the digital media workflow. Applicable to any digital object.
Produced by JISC Digital Media ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>416</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/doing-anthropology</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhCruPBvSjQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30654l-dIb2EiV9.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Doing Anthropology</video:title>
			<video:description>Cultural Anthropology is a social science that explores how people understand - and act in - the world. But what, exactly, is it that Cultural Anthropologists do? How do they approach their research? In this short film, three members of Massechesetts Institute of Technology's Anthropology Department, Stefan Helmreich, Erica James, and Heather Paxson, talk about their current work and the process of doing fieldwork.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: MIT ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-31</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>494</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/dynamic-equilibrium</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JsoawKguU6A</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/32777l-o1l7ePX4.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Dynamic Equilibrium</video:title>
			<video:description>Explanation of Dynamic Equilibrium.
Shared by: SciCommStudios
A-level chemistry and level 1 (Uni) revision. Used in class as a resource and additionally students are encouraged to watch to enhance their understanding and assist with revision.
License: University of Surrey ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-21</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>107</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/e-marketing-the-legal-issues</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9701436</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26109l-o4KFMlPH.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>e-Marketing: The Legal Issues</video:title>
			<video:description>Fifth part of JISC Legal series on Business and Community Engagement (BCE). We discuss marketing of products or services that are producted from a BCE arrangement. We consider compliance with the Data Protection Act and the Privacy and Electronic Communicatoins Regulations. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Business</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>411</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/e-safety</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9878663</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26114l-i4lONMt_.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>e-Safety</video:title>
			<video:description>This is a short guidance video on the legal duty of institutions to safeguard learners within the context of e-Safety. It highlights the relevant legal issues and provides tips for writing an e-Safety policy. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1091</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/easy-youtube-tutorial</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/27487723</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26142l-IXPT5xD2.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Easy YouTube tutorial</video:title>
			<video:description>Easy YouTube tutorial by Julia Taylor - JISC RSC SW.
The Easy YouTube Player is an alternative, potentially clearer way of watching YouTube videos. Aimed at ensuring that everybody who wants to see YouTube videos on-line can do so - regardless of age, ability and web proficiency.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>accessibility</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>70</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/electron-orbitals-sp-d</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-jNgq16jEY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30391l-d5dlsQF7.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Electron Orbitals - s,p &amp; d</video:title>
			<video:description>3D model of the shapes of atomic orbitals. s, p and d.
A poster of the orbitals is available at: http://www.zazzle.co.uk/s_p_d_orbitals_poster-228142225900816204
Shared by: Tanczos
Teaching electron orbital configuration - A-level and level 1 degree - visualisation of the 3D environment. Used in class as a resource and additionally students are encouraged to watch to enhance their understanding and assist with revision.
License: Scientific Images ©2009</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-27</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>97</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/electronegativity</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1H7wFgjtTIY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30747l-tthXPXWV.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Electronegativity</video:title>
			<video:description>Description of Electronegativity - the ability of an atom within a molecule to attract electrons. The concept was invented by chemist, Linus Pauling.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>332</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/empathy-learning-design-or-pedagogical-pattern</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsFGHQWw8aY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27319l-C82MvReJ.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Empathy: learning design or pedagogical pattern</video:title>
			<video:description>Please note that a controversial subject is discussed in this video and is unsuitable for minors.
The 'empathy' learning design encourages students to recognise perspectives other than their own ('walking in someone else's shoes). This may take the form of simulated debates or moots, decision-making for role play activities. It necessarily selects controversial and challenging themes which are a stimulus to debate concerning morality, ethics and social responsibility.
License: University of Hull ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Empathy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>266</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/enc-and-periodicity</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6aU5Ep763k</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29323l-_AX_z2Cn.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>ENC and Periodicity</video:title>
			<video:description>Description of effective nuclear charge and periodicity.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>345</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/enc-and-periodicity-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6aU5Ep763k</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30486l-x54eK6LV.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>ENC and Periodicity.</video:title>
			<video:description>A discussion on effective nuclear charge (ENC) and periodicity.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-28</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>345</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/engaging-and-motivating-students</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvJuzE-g7OM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28946l-ISlq97af.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Engaging and motivating students</video:title>
			<video:description>Engaging students in online learning is critical for success. In this episode, we speak with teachers and students about strategies for improving engagement and motivation in online learning environments. Effective facilitation, creating learning communities, strategies for motivating students, and encouraging and sustaining participation are discussed.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/ijlL3g from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-13</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>engagement</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>364</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/entering-data-into-spss</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b163iBByycw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/87114l-uBO1kRO4.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Entering Data into SPSS</video:title>
			<video:description>Short tutorial on data entry in SPSS to accompany my book 'Discovering Statistics Using SPSS'.
Note: there is a slight audio noise issue with this video.
Produced by Professor Andy Field ©2012
I show it as part of a lecture on getting started with SPSS. It is followed by a lab session where students can practice the activities demonstrated in the lecture. It is also made available for recapitulation.
It is one of a number of videos produced by Andy Field that complement his textbook on SPSS that can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/user/ProfAndyField/videos
Shared by Graham R Gibbs</video:description>
			<video:view_count>11</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>analysis</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>SPSS</video:tag>
				<video:tag>statistics</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1361</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/evolution-from-ape-man-to-neanderthal-bbc-science</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndwzAw8fchU</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30395l-U1gjFnoB.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Evolution - from ape man to neanderthal - BBC science</video:title>
			<video:description>This amazing video clip shows the evolution of our species from ape man to neanderthal. Animation and CGI enable animators to reconstruct evolution. Free video clip from the BBC.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: BBC ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>29</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-27</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>BBC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>231</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/figurative-pedagogical-pattern-or-learning-design</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LdtMZmfDcw4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27312l-L1yni9OS.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Figurative: Pedagogical Pattern or Learning Design</video:title>
			<video:description>An video exemplar of the 'figurative' pedagogical pattern or learning design. This is one of the 10 primary learning designs in the Digital Artefacts for Learner Engagement framework.
License: University of Hull ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Figurative</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>335</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/filmmaking-techniques</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/21905841</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27869l-_byXQ-uo.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Filmmaking Techniques</video:title>
			<video:description>A senior-year Darwin High School video production project that demonstrates a variety of camera techniques including shots, angles, framing, movement, focus, white balance, composition, lighting and other experiments, as well as editing effects including animation, blue/green screen, keying, colour adjusting, cloning, slow-motion, image effects, transitions and sound editing.
Recommended by cmtor: Research exercise in my Documentary Production class. The item demonstrates many camera and sound techniques.
Edited with Adobe Premiere Pro.
Filmed on a Canon MV800i MiniDV Handycam.
License: Curtis Brownjohn ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>5</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-28</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>569</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/financial-challenges-digital-opportunities-profe-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZaHMMwUw1Ps</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26339l-QOkv9sUr.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Financial challenges: digital opportunities - Professor Eric Thomas - JISC Inform 30</video:title>
			<video:description>Financial challenges: digital opportunities Professor Eric Thomas, Vice-Chancellor, University of Bristol
JISC Inform 30 #jiscinform
HEFCE ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>157</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/finding-our-students-at-their-point-of-need</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/17520525</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26134l-9VVyR3Pl.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Finding our students at their point of need.</video:title>
			<video:description>Lauren Pressley, Instructional Design Librarian at Wake Forest University, has provided an abbreviated version of the keynote she gave at the Library Instruction at the Point of Need Conference in October 2010.
She says: Higher Education is Changing; the point of need is changing, what we do changes too, It's not about us ... it's about them.
Produced by RSC SW ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1963</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/framing-your-e-safety-policy-and-procedures-checkl</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10109263</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26119l-oWHH0HWj.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Framing Your e-Safety Policy and Procedures Checklist-  Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal 2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>472</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/fuel-cells-part-1</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOtF-WvRpOM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31794l-l_m7lflU.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Fuel Cells part 1</video:title>
			<video:description>Hydrogen fuel cells. A-Level Chemistry teaching/revision resource.
Shared by: Tanczos
A-Level Fuel Cells part 1 (Hydrogen) and level 1 University. Used in class as a resource and additionally students are encouraged to watch to enhance their understanding and assist with revision.
License: University of Surrey ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-17</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>138</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/fuel-cells-part-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qng8NZ7iwN8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31795l-BpenN7p_.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Fuel Cells part 2</video:title>
			<video:description>Methanol fuel cells. A-Level Chemistry teaching/revision resource.
Shared by: Tanczos
A-Level Fuel Cells part 2 (methanol) and level 1 University. Used in class as a resource and additionally students are encouraged to watch to enhance their understanding and assist with revision.
License: University of Surrey ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-18</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>124</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/gabrielle-blais-jisc-digital-content-quarterly-iss</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8ncXqHobDw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26274l-hxWvUlhH.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Gabrielle Blais - JISC - Digital Content Quarterly Issue 3: Video 2</video:title>
			<video:description>Gabrielle Blais, Director General of CHIN (Canadian Heritage Information Network), at the JISC Strategic Content Alliance Funders' Forum, discusses the work of her organisation.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>430</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/george-dafoulas-the-role-of-xcri-on-educational-pl</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26775689</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26165l-UrF3eY7B.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>George Dafoulas: The role of XCRI on educational planning tools.</video:title>
			<video:description>The role of XCRI on educational planning tools – transforming and comparing course documentation.
Presentation from George Dafoulas, Middlesex University
The MUSKET project produced a range of tools that are used to transform seemingly unstructured course description documents (e.g. programme handbooks) into meaningful information complying to eXchanging Course Related Information, Course Advertising Profile (XCRI-CAP). The tools also provide the opportunity to perform semantic similarity and alignment functions in an effort to compare certain architectural elements and the corresponding content included in course descriptions.From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>8</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1132</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/getting-started-in-flickr-technical-glossary</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzNf0n65ro0</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/53945l-MYJSWlgp.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Getting started in Flickr - Technical glossary</video:title>
			<video:description>This Technical Glossary video explains how the website http://flickr.com works, and how to create an account, upload, tag and share images online. It also demonstrates the process of creating Flickr groups, which are ideal for teaching. Please also see "Using Flickr as an online classroom"
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-01-09</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Flickr</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>281</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/giving-maps-a-second-life-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OfQpo5mpUlc</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31295l-cHWyouNG.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Giving Maps a Second Life (2)</video:title>
			<video:description>Map Collector David Rumsey shows how his increasing use of digital technologies and the Internet over the past decade has transformed his work as a historical map scholar and collector. Using imaging software, GIS, and popular applications like Google Earth and Second Life, Rumsey has given new life to old maps, both in their dissemination and our ability to analyze and understand them, thereby unlocking the information held in maps for use in a wide range of disciplines. He will discuss and demonstrate how he offers these software tools and a growing number of digitized maps themselves on his free public online map library at www.davidrumsey.com
License: Digital Library Federation ©2008
Shared by Theo Kuechel
This video demonstrates the value of historical artefacts and how digital technology can add extra value and amplify their potential for use across a range of subjects in the Humanities and Science.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-10</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Authoring</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>maps</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Technology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>625</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/global-gender-gap-report-2010-saadia-zahidi</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdGMz8gN_Pk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/35215l-cuBmQfYS.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Global Gender Gap Report 2010 - Saadia Zahidi</video:title>
			<video:description>http://www.weforum.org 12.10.2010 Saadia Zahidi, Director, Head of Constituents, World Economic Forum discusses the results of the Global Gender Gap Report 2010.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist (http://goo.gl/WBlWs) I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: World Economic Forum ©2010</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>equality</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>149</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/hippocrates-online-medical-tutorials-case-study</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wgxij_8mTYI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30321l-c871iaEr.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Hippocrates: Online medical tutorials - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This Learning to Teach Online case study aims to demonstrate how the effective use of simple 'just in time' style online tutorials, stringently prepared and designed to support the needs of the students, can positively impact student learning when used in conjunction with traditional teaching approaches. Stephanie Eckoldt and Dominic Alder from the University of Bristol examine the reasons why they adopted an online supported teaching approach, and discuss key considerations in the planning and use of online tutorials. It is hoped that teachers in a wide range of different disciplines will be able to relate how the use of online tutorials would be of benefit to their own students' learning. Any teachers or students studying medicine and surgery are freely able to access and use the Hippocrates online tutorials.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/9Ml13Z from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-26</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Health sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>528</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/how-can-universities-and-businesses-work-together-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCQ-dd2J_7U</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26340l-17r3akvB.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>How can universities and businesses work together better? - Richard Jennings - JISC Inform 30</video:title>
			<video:description>How can universities and businesses work together better? Richard Jennings, Deputy Director of Cambridge Enterprise
JISC Inform 30 #jiscinform
HEFCE ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Business</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>383</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/how-is-open-access-important-to-the-uk-economy-and</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkLHyRj33Nw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26342l-WO3HW8qw.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>How is Open Access important to the UK economy and society?</video:title>
			<video:description>Members of the UK Open Access Implementation Group (OAIG) are asked the Question "How is Open Access important to the UK economy and society?".
Contributors include: Andy Westwood, Chief Executive, Guild HE, Phil Sykes, Chair, Research Libraries UK, Mark Patterson, Director of Publishing, The Public Library of Science, and Martin Hall, Vice-Chancellor, University of Salford.
For more information on OAIG, please visit the website
http://www.open-access.org.uk
HEFCE ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Business</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>86</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/how-to-create-twitter-lists-and-paperil-publicatio</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/20198324</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26139l-ckRFDEF6.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>How to create Twitter lists and Paper.il publications</video:title>
			<video:description>How to create Twitter lists and Paper.il publications
By Matt Ewens - Information Officer
Produced by RSC SW ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>392</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/how-to-do-a-research-interview</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGH2tYuXf0s</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/86994l-f490W3Ih.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>How to do a research interview</video:title>
			<video:description>After a short introduction looking at Steinar Kvale's 10 criteria of a good interviewer, this video examines two interviews: one a short and rather poor attempt, the other a longer and much improved version. It is designed to help anyone learning how to undertake research interviews in the social sciences.
In addition to the references mentioned in the video you might be interested in this text by colleagues of mine: King, N., &amp; Horrocks, C. (2010). Interviews in Qualitative Research. London: Sage.
I use this video as a supplement to course sessions on interviewing skills. Have used with both second year undergraduates and masters postgraduates.
Produced and shared by Graham R Gibbs, © 2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>22</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-11</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>depth</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>ethics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Interview</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>qualitative</video:tag>
				<video:tag>qualitative research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>questioning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>rapport</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research interview</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>unstructured</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1089</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/how-to-embed-slideshare-presentations-into-ning</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/17841499</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26135l--AResCvM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>How to embed Slideshare presentations into Ning</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to embedding Slideshare presentations into Ning. Ning is an online platform for people to create their own social networks.
Produced by RSC SW ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>28</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>207</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/how-to-use-pearltrees</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/27856547</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26145l-bpyJlJ84.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>How to use Pearltrees</video:title>
			<video:description>How to use Pearltrees - from a user perspective. This is a basic tutorial, that explains the basic functions for using an embedded Pearltree within a website.
PearlTrees is a free service that facilitates the organisation and sharing of web content.
Matt Ewens - Information Officer
Published by RSW SW ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>202</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>232</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/human-evolution-made-easy</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCayG4IIOEQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29325l-rxhSdgnd.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Human Evolution Made Easy</video:title>
			<video:description>The evidence for human evolution. Part of the "Made Easy" series which traces our origins from the Big Bang to the human migration out of Africa. This video can be copied and distributed fro educational purposes, but not for commercial use. It may not be built upon or transformed.
(Music: Astor Piazzolla's "Libertango" performed by Bond.)
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: YouTube's Potholer54 ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>14</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>evolution</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>599</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/ilabs-online-access-to-remote-laboratories-case-st</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vwOBAiIWqxA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/37576l-S_As2QTA.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>iLabs: Online access to remote laboratories - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>Mark Schulz from the University of Queensland examines the concept of using the Internet to remotely access laboratory equipment to conduct experiments in science or engineering. In particular, he demonstrates one of several experiments that can be conducted online using the iLabCentral website http://www.ilabcentral.org developed by Northwestern University http://www.northwestern.edu. It explores benefits and opportunities for student learning offered by iLabs, by demonstrating how online learning materials in the iLabCentral website utilise remotely access specialist laboratory equipment made available by the Centre for Educational Innovation and Technology (CEIT) http://ceit.uq.edu.au at the University of Queensland, in Brisbane Australia.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/9iuO94 from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-09</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Physics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>448</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/increasing-student-engagement-using-podcasts-case-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_as7U1ogqQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30485l-DXUPT8GV.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Increasing student engagement using podcasts - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This case study examines the use of simple audio podcasts in a fully online distance education class, as part of the DUCKLING research project conducted by the Beyond Distance Research Alliance at the University of Leicester in the United Kingdom. It discusses the benefits of using podcasts as part of an integrated online learning strategy in a distance learning context, and gives an overview of how podcasts were used to introduce concepts, provide support for assignments, and to give students direct feedback on their work.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/fEveZU from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-28</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>podcasting</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>322</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/inquiry-narrated-example-aircraft</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBrvIHziTv0</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27320l-33IMqIA5.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Inquiry: Narrated Example - Aircraft</video:title>
			<video:description>This is an example of how a video artefact might be used to structure an 'inquiry' approach to learning. Put simply the clip is selected for its challenge, what it does not say, what lines of inquiry it suggests, but NOT specifically for its content. As with most models of enquiry based learning the activity can be short - a single session brainstorming ideas - or a task over several weeks. Students might be asked to produce a report or presentation, or extended dossier. Students could be from any discipline, indeed it may an advantages to remove students from their discipline assumptions, the FOCUS here is on students working together to come to understand what they don't know, what they need to know in order to answer the question and to seek out information to create solutions. In this example the students were asked "when and where did the plane crash"
This is in fact a clip of a geo-physics research aircraft. The plane is a Douglas C-47B-30-DK owned by Hunting Surveys and crashed on the 8 April 1967 South West of Hail (Saudi Arabia) I know this because I can identify the aircraft from its tail registration number and search the internet for a range of historical archives to answer the apparently unrelated question.
License: University of Hull ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>184</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/inquiry-pedagogical-pattern-or-learning-design</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_JeJ-ttRFI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27316l-_VFWuvrt.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Inquiry: Pedagogical Pattern or Learning Design</video:title>
			<video:description>The 'Inquiry' learning design embraces a wide range of activities including problem based learning (PBL), case studies and enquiry based learning. Emphasis is on students undertaking a process for solving a 'real-world' (authentic) problem or issue presented to them.
License: University of Hull ©2007</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>219</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/integrating-online-resources-into-your-teaching</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUApcBloiMI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/35222l-QiwLY_jh.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Integrating online resources into your teaching</video:title>
			<video:description>So many resources are now being freely shared online that it can be advantageous for teachers and students to develop an understanding of appropriate and legal use. This episode identifies different types of online resources including scholarly material available online through libraries, and highlights copyright considerations for using existing material from the Internet in your teaching. It also discusses the benefits of Open Educational Resources (OER), where teachers can freely access and contribute to a wide range of learning and teaching resources from institutions around the world.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/fk8gAF from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-05</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>OER</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>373</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/introduction-to-copyright</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/16394499</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26126l-qKYsjMmJ.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Introduction to Copyright</video:title>
			<video:description>This video gives a basic introduction to copyright, in the context of copyright for e-learning in UK further and higher education. For more information, visit us at www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>copyright</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>979</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/introduction-to-edmediashare</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/28049900</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26096l-Vh_ximap.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Introduction to EdMediaShare</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the EdMediaShare concept and a guide to completing the online recommendation form.
Produced by JISC Digital Media ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>EdMediaShare</video:tag>
			<video:duration>266</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/introduction-to-jisc-legal</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/28413788</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26103l-_KGwMcsp.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Introduction to JISC Legal</video:title>
			<video:description>Our Service Manager, Jason Miles-Campbell, provides a short introduction to JISC Legal and what we do.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>copyright</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>FE</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Further Education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Guidance</video:tag>
				<video:tag>HE</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Higher education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>ICT</video:tag>
				<video:tag>IT</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Technology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>UK</video:tag>
			<video:duration>445</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/introduction-to-the-dial-e-framework-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z3Kfe8hJa68</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26023l-yNt_iRUy.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Introduction to the DiAL-e Framework</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the structure of the framework with a description of each learning design.
Produced by Kevin Burden and Simon Atkinson ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-08-31</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>885</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/introduction-to-the-jisc-legal-cloud-computing-and</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/28356044</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26104l-17GogN8r.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Introduction to the JISC Legal Cloud Computing and the Law toolkit</video:title>
			<video:description>Jason Miles-Campbell introduces JISC Legal's free Cloud Computing and the Law toolkit for FE and HE professionals.
Access the toolkit at:
http://www.jisclegal.ac.uk/Themes/CloudComputing.aspx
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>accessibility</video:tag>
				<video:tag>cloud computing</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>copyright</video:tag>
				<video:tag>data protection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>FE</video:tag>
				<video:tag>freedom of information</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Guidance</video:tag>
				<video:tag>HE</video:tag>
				<video:tag>hosting</video:tag>
				<video:tag>ICT</video:tag>
				<video:tag>IT</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>liability</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Technology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>UK</video:tag>
			<video:duration>209</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/introduction-safeguarding-meeting-your-e-safety-du</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10109123</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26115l-l76LiZPW.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Introduction- Safeguarding- Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>378</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/ems1</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/files/42996.mp4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31218l-1c-HOVc8.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>It's good to EdMediaShare</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of www.edmediashare.org - JISC Digital Media's new initiative to make finding useful online video for education easier. The site encourages educators and learners to share the online video they find useful to support their teaching, learning and research.
Produced for Innovating e-Learning 2011: Learning in Transition, Conference Activity Week, by JISC Digital Media.
License: University of Bristol ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>20</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-21</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>EdMediaShare</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>elearning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Featured</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Technology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>402</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jane-goodall-and-her-chimps</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5Q6-hh49mU</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31596l-HrJNV_P0.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Jane Goodall and Her Chimps</video:title>
			<video:description>Jane Goodall brings Lara Logan and "60 Minutes" cameras back to the forests of Tanzania, where she began her love affair with chimpanzees 50 years ago, to remind the public that chimps are endangered.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: CBS News Online ©2010</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-15</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>788</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jean-sykes-1-access-unlimited-access-protected-jis</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FIyOQusgNhE</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26282l-zKfwSV2P.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Jean Sykes 1 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Jean Sykes, Chief Information Officer, London School of Economics, explains how federated access management has enabled the LSE to fulfil its mission and strategy and their future plans. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>204</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jean-sykes-2-access-unlimited-access-protected-jis</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqTXu6V2Vgw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26283l-fqss0JgM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Jean Sykes 2 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Jean Sykes, Chief Information Officer, London School of Economics, describes how the students' union provides access to their services through the LSE's directory service and federated access management system. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
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			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1e9Fr2Ov2-E</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26247l-aw_Kqb8y.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - 18th Century Parliamentary Papers Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the18th Century Parliamentary Papers web resource - opening up Britain's decision making.
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			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26242l-DYhF2liN.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
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			<video:description>An overview of the 19th Century Pamphlets Online web resource - over 23,000 pamphlets.
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			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-andy-mcgregor-on-the-benefits-of-open-access-</loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JebX81V9mpc</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26263l-q3ZSXPQe.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Andy McGregor on the benefits of Open Access repositories - Open Access</video:title>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPy9ZqWEHog</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26241l-05qnAQqe.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Archival Sound Recordings Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the Archival Sound Recordings web resource - over 11,000 sounds from the British Library.
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AcvgLYebcUE</video:content_loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yusbR6jH1h0</video:content_loc>
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			<video:title>JISC - British Cartoon Archive Showreel</video:title>
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			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-british-newspapers-1620-1900-showreel</loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdeXjP9SeUk</video:content_loc>
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			<video:title>JISC - British Newspapers 1620-1900 Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the British Newspapers 1620 - 1900 web resource - over 3 million pages of local and national papers from the British Library.
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-building-film-sound-resources-for-education-f</loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TfCSe3z7zg</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26269l-1S_nbsMz.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Building Film &amp; Sound Resources for Education - Film &amp; Sound Think Tank</video:title>
			<video:description>Overview of Film and Sound Online, British Library Archival Sound Recordings, Newsfilm Online, BFI Inview, and the London Broadcasting Network/Independent Radio News web resources.
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-collaborative-research-events-on-the-web</loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ceFaFA4WUJc</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26251l-EzdBUoiT.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Collaborative Research Events on the Web</video:title>
			<video:description>Discussion on the impact of Virtual Research Environments (VRE) at Manchester University. Collaborative Research Events on the Web (CREW) http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/vre2/crew.aspx
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ArHnfzRb36o</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26255l-pP1-5LRs.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
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			<video:description>A guide to collaborative writing on the web. Download this video and accompanying guide from the JISC web2practice blog: http://web2practice.jiscinvolve.org
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			<video:duration>120</video:duration>
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-designing-spaces-a-campus-for-the-21st-centur</loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lp3sWu_5rb0</video:content_loc>
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			<video:title>JISC - Designing Spaces: A campus for the 21st century: City Campus  University of Wolverhampton</video:title>
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-designing-spaces-a-social-and-collaborative-l</loc>
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			<video:title>JISC - Designing Spaces: A social and collaborative learning space: The Saltire Centre  Glasgow Caledonian University</video:title>
			<video:description>Discusses the development of the Saltire Centre Glasgow Caledonian University as part of the JISC Designing Spaces for Effective Learning project.
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgFE9XWeqRM</video:content_loc>
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			<video:title>JISC - Designing Spaces: Changing culture: Edinburghs' Telford College</video:title>
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			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26148l-kagZnEWA.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Digital Content Quarterly Issue 1: Video 1</video:title>
			<video:description>Andrew McGregor and David F Flanders, Programme Managers at JISC Digital Infrastructure discuss Rapid Innovation Projects (JISCRI), and the possibilities of mobile augmented reality, and linked, open data.
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/inf11/jiscri.aspx
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			<video:title>JISC - Digital Content Quarterly Issue 1: Video 3</video:title>
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		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-8ryMSdiyI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26249l-gd3HQvSM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
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				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
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			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26237l-8ZbuEGCP.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - EThOS Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the Electronic Theses Online System (EThOS) web resource - access to UK doctoral theses.
Produced by JISC ©2009.</video:description>
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			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26334l-WNNkZpVf.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Ewart Wooldridge - Leadership Summit 2011 'Leading Internationalisation: raising our game'</video:title>
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			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
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			<video:description>e-Portfolios for starters. Animation about how e-portfolios can help staff with their Continuing Professional Development.
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XY7wlPJe038</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26265l-HODw98uq.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
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			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26246l-20QI29Fb.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
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			<video:title>JISC - Greening ICT: Case study Queen Margaret University</video:title>
			<video:description>A case study that highlights JISC's Green ICT topic.
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			<video:description>An overview of the Vision of Britain Through Time web resource.
Produced by JISC ©2009.</video:description>
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Produced by JISC ©2009.</video:description>
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			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26266l-mVFC1GrJ.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - How digital technologies are creating a new paradigm in research - Research 3.0</video:title>
			<video:description>JISC is enabling UK researchers to remain world leading by providing the network, services, tools and content they need to stay ahead. See Research 3.0: driving the knowledge economy.
Presented by Dr Phil Hammond.
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-in-their-own-words-amanda</loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myBSKs3-FTU</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26225l-FJRHHbvi.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - In their own words: Amanda</video:title>
			<video:description>Learners' voice from the University of Strathclyde. Discusses using web technology to support learning.
Produced by: JISC ©2006.</video:description>
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			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-in-their-own-words-jenny-emma</loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Mjq-KpbwOY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26226l-ifkOGCtk.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - In their own words: Jenny &amp; Emma</video:title>
			<video:description>Learners' voices from the University of Wolverhampton. Discusses the use of e-portfolios and blogs to support learning.
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			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0zrajD_TDQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26227l-vF6-E7ZL.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - In their own words: Laura</video:title>
			<video:description>Learners' voice from the Glasgow Caledonian University. Discusses the use of Virtual Learning Environments support learning.
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			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
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		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-in-their-own-words-melvyn-julie</loc>
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjTy1vXzv48</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26228l-XSzXFFQn.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - In their own words: Melvyn &amp; Julie</video:title>
			<video:description>Learners' voices from the Northern College, South Yorkshire. Discusses mature students use of technology to support learning.
Produced by: JISC ©2006.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learners voice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
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				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
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	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-in-their-own-words-paul-simon-beth</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtgNCKg-0fk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26229l-JrmQylDk.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - In their own words: Paul, Simon &amp; Beth</video:title>
			<video:description>Learners' voices from the University of Central England. Discusses the use of an online patient assessment simulation (Virtual Ward) to support learning.
Produced by: JISC ©2006.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learners voice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>276</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-knowledge-is-assets-happy-revolution-educatio</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23592088</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26158l-NJJ845Xk.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Knowledge Is assets - HAPPY REVOLUTION (EDUCATION)</video:title>
			<video:description>Central Office of Information documentary on British primary school education (1970).
Full description: BFI Film and TV Database.
License: British Film Institute Archive.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Narrative</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1541</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-knowledge-is-assets-hd-earth-views</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23590414</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26154l-7AzUo-Gu.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Knowledge Is assets - HD Earth Views</video:title>
			<video:description>Views of earth from space.
License: Unknown.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Earth sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Environmental studies and Forestry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Space sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>301</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-knowledge-is-assets-in-the-shadow-of-big-ben-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23627898</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26160l-upCnaCr4.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Knowledge Is assets - IN THE SHADOW OF BIG BEN TOPICAL BUDGET 967-2</video:title>
			<video:description>Stanley Baldwin unveils a memorial to Emmeline Pankhurst.
Full description: BFI Film and TV Database.
Produced by: Topical Film Company, 1930.
License: British Film Institute Archive.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>suffragette</video:tag>
			<video:duration>74</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-knowledge-is-assets-integration-report-1-1960</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23589272</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26151l-EqYPImBY.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Knowledge Is assets - Integration Report 1 (1960)</video:title>
			<video:description>Documentary showing the civil rights movement in 1959 and 1960: sit-ins, marches, boycotts and rallies in Montgomery, Ala., Brooklyn, N.Y., and Washington, D.C.
Photography: Alfonso Burney, Richard Cressey, John Fletcher, Richard Leacock, Albert Maysles, Robert Puello.
Narration by: Loften Mitchell.
Narrated by: Robert Graham Brown.
Singers: Maya Angelou, Lillian Hayman, James Bartow (guitar).
Edited by: Zina Voynow.
Produced by Madeline Anderson.
Produced by Andover Productions ©1960.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>civil rights</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>documentary</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Empathy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1227</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-knowledge-is-assets-milling-the-militants-a-c</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23592021</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26156l-wVN_M4w9.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Knowledge Is assets - MILLING THE MILITANTS: A COMICAL ABSURDITY (1913)</video:title>
			<video:description>Silent film from 1913 which commentates on the Suffragette Movement.
Full description: BFI Screenonline.
License: British Film Institute Archive.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>17</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Empathy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>suffragette</video:tag>
			<video:duration>431</video:duration>
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	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-knowledge-is-assets-shown-by-request</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23627937</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26161l-ZnIchb8h.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Knowledge Is assets - Shown by Request</video:title>
			<video:description>The work of the Central Office of Information mobile film units and the layout of the Central Film Library in circulating films.
Full description: BFI Film and TV Database.
Director: Colin Dean
Production Company: Crown Film Unit
Sponsor: Central Office of Information
Producer: Alexander Shaw
Production Manager: Lillian Buck
Unit manager: John Spencer
Photography: Fred Gamage
Editor: Terry Trench
Technical Adviser: William Farr
Narrator: Frederick Allen
Produced by: Central Office of Information, 1947.
License: British Film Institute Archive.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1095</video:duration>
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	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-knowledge-is-assets-sts-119-hd-flyaround-sped</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23589977</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26153l-pDPhaYE3.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Knowledge Is assets - STS 119 HD Flyaround Sped Up</video:title>
			<video:description>STS-119 was a space shuttle mission to the International Space Station (ISS) made during March 2009. It delivered and assembled the fourth starboard Integrated Truss Segment (S6), and the fourth set of solar arrays and batteries to the station. The launch took place on 15 March 2009, at 19:43 EDT. Discovery successfully landed on 28 March 2009, at 15:13 pm EDT.
Licence: Unknown.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Engineering</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Space sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>169</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-lbcirn-showreel</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ETblfvbR6Q</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26248l-3AHvmBZ1.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - LBC/IRN Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the London Broadcasting Company/Independent Radio News web resource - radio news broadcasts from 1973 to mid 1990's.
Produced by JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Journalism</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>327</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-libraries-of-the-future</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjoJd_uN-7M</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26250l-94nmlAcX.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Libraries of the Future</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the JISC 'Libraries of the Future' campaign. Explores the issues around the enormous impact of ICT on the academic library and to look forward to ensure that libraries remain at the heart of academic life.
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>582</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-lorraine-estelle-on-working-with-publishers-a</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zko99YlvFlc</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26262l-ZVtvEYku.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Lorraine Estelle on working with publishers and Open Access - Open Access</video:title>
			<video:description>Lorraine Estelle, CEO JISC Collections, on sustainability and working with publishers and JISC's Open Access topic.
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>open access</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>89</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-malcolm-read-on-promoting-the-open-access-age</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dn0MPpC1rQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26261l-Z8RzPB2C.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Malcolm Read on promoting the Open Access agenda - Open Access</video:title>
			<video:description>Dr Malcolm Read, Executive Secretary to JISC, on promoting JISC's Open Access agenda.
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>open access</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>34</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-medical-journals-backfiles-showreel</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8LZXq0rpo4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26236l-09rL3cqk.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Medical Journals Backfiles Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the Medical Journals Backfiles web resource - UK and US medical journals from 1809 to the present.
Produced by JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Health sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>278</video:duration>
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	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-microblogging-web-2-practice</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KeYgHwX6nQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26256l-KfgJpcX-.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Microblogging : Web 2 Practice</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to microblogging and crowdsourcing (e.g. Twitter). Download this video and accompanying guide from the JISC web2practice blog: http://web2practice.jiscinvolve.org
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>crowdsourcing</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>136</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-myexperiment</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x83pzMMw7lk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26252l-PilovHmr.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - myExperiment</video:title>
			<video:description>Discussion on the impact of Virtual Research Environments (VRE) at the University of Southampton and Manchester University - myExperiment http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programme/vre2/myexperiment.aspx .
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Physics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>VRE</video:tag>
			<video:duration>326</video:duration>
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			<video:description>JISC - Roundtable Debate: THE FUTURE OF SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATIONS.
In 8 parts:
1. Changing Scholarly Communications Landscape and Future Models. 2. Dynamics Of Transition to Open Access. 3. Problems and challenges of Gold Open Access. 4. The Hybrid Journal path to Gold Open Access? 5. The mixed economy approach: Here today, gone tomorrow? Or is it here to stay? 6. The advantages of electronic-only journals &amp; data in an Open Access world. 7. Identifying roles and ownership in respect to Digital Preservation. 8. Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and other disciplines.
With:
Lorraine Estelle - CEO, JISC Collections. Richard Gedye (Chair) - Director of Outreach Programmes, STM Publishing. Neil Jacobs - Programme Director Digital Infrastructure, JISC. James Milne - Editorial Director &amp; Acting Managing Director, RSC Publishing. Mark Patterson - Director of Publishing, Public Library of Science. Philip Schofield - Professor of the History of Legal and Political Thought, UCL. Debby Shorley - Director of Libraries Services, Imperial College London.
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			<video:description>JISC - Roundtable Debate: THE FUTURE OF SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATIONS.
In 8 parts:
1. Changing Scholarly Communications Landscape and Future Models. 2. Dynamics Of Transition to Open Access. 3. Problems and challenges of Gold Open Access. 4. The Hybrid Journal path to Gold Open Access? 5. The mixed economy approach: Here today, gone tomorrow? Or is it here to stay? 6. The advantages of electronic-only journals &amp; data in an Open Access world. 7. Identifying roles and ownership in respect to Digital Preservation. 8. Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and other disciplines.
With:
Lorraine Estelle - CEO, JISC Collections. Richard Gedye (Chair) - Director of Outreach Programmes, STM Publishing. Neil Jacobs - Programme Director Digital Infrastructure, JISC. James Milne - Editorial Director &amp; Acting Managing Director, RSC Publishing. Mark Patterson - Director of Publishing, Public Library of Science. Philip Schofield - Professor of the History of Legal and Political Thought, UCL. Debby Shorley - Director of Libraries Services, Imperial College London.
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			<video:description>JISC - Roundtable Debate: THE FUTURE OF SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATIONS.
In 8 parts:
1. Changing Scholarly Communications Landscape and Future Models. 2. Dynamics Of Transition to Open Access. 3. Problems and challenges of Gold Open Access. 4. The Hybrid Journal path to Gold Open Access? 5. The mixed economy approach: Here today, gone tomorrow? Or is it here to stay? 6. The advantages of electronic-only journals &amp; data in an Open Access world. 7. Identifying roles and ownership in respect to Digital Preservation. 8. Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and other disciplines.
With:
Lorraine Estelle - CEO, JISC Collections. Richard Gedye (Chair) - Director of Outreach Programmes, STM Publishing. Neil Jacobs - Programme Director Digital Infrastructure, JISC. James Milne - Editorial Director &amp; Acting Managing Director, RSC Publishing. Mark Patterson - Director of Publishing, Public Library of Science. Philip Schofield - Professor of the History of Legal and Political Thought, UCL. Debby Shorley - Director of Libraries Services, Imperial College London.
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			<video:description>JISC - Roundtable Debate: THE FUTURE OF SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATIONS.
In 8 parts:
1. Changing Scholarly Communications Landscape and Future Models. 2. Dynamics Of Transition to Open Access. 3. Problems and challenges of Gold Open Access. 4. The Hybrid Journal path to Gold Open Access? 5. The mixed economy approach: Here today, gone tomorrow? Or is it here to stay? 6. The advantages of electronic-only journals &amp; data in an Open Access world. 7. Identifying roles and ownership in respect to Digital Preservation. 8. Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and other disciplines.
With:
Lorraine Estelle - CEO, JISC Collections. Richard Gedye (Chair) - Director of Outreach Programmes, STM Publishing. Neil Jacobs - Programme Director Digital Infrastructure, JISC. James Milne - Editorial Director &amp; Acting Managing Director, RSC Publishing. Mark Patterson - Director of Publishing, Public Library of Science. Philip Schofield - Professor of the History of Legal and Political Thought, UCL. Debby Shorley - Director of Libraries Services, Imperial College London.
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			<video:description>JISC - Roundtable Debate: THE FUTURE OF SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATIONS.
In 8 parts:
1. Changing Scholarly Communications Landscape and Future Models. 2. Dynamics Of Transition to Open Access. 3. Problems and challenges of Gold Open Access. 4. The Hybrid Journal path to Gold Open Access? 5. The mixed economy approach: Here today, gone tomorrow? Or is it here to stay? 6. The advantages of electronic-only journals &amp; data in an Open Access world. 7. Identifying roles and ownership in respect to Digital Preservation. 8. Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and other disciplines.
With:
Lorraine Estelle - CEO, JISC Collections. Richard Gedye (Chair) - Director of Outreach Programmes, STM Publishing. Neil Jacobs - Programme Director Digital Infrastructure, JISC. James Milne - Editorial Director &amp; Acting Managing Director, RSC Publishing. Mark Patterson - Director of Publishing, Public Library of Science. Philip Schofield - Professor of the History of Legal and Political Thought, UCL. Debby Shorley - Director of Libraries Services, Imperial College London.
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			<video:description>JISC - Roundtable Debate: THE FUTURE OF SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATIONS.
In 8 parts:
1. Changing Scholarly Communications Landscape and Future Models. 2. Dynamics Of Transition to Open Access. 3. Problems and challenges of Gold Open Access. 4. The Hybrid Journal path to Gold Open Access? 5. The mixed economy approach: Here today, gone tomorrow? Or is it here to stay? 6. The advantages of electronic-only journals &amp; data in an Open Access world. 7. Identifying roles and ownership in respect to Digital Preservation. 8. Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and other disciplines.
With:
Lorraine Estelle - CEO, JISC Collections. Richard Gedye (Chair) - Director of Outreach Programmes, STM Publishing. Neil Jacobs - Programme Director Digital Infrastructure, JISC. James Milne - Editorial Director &amp; Acting Managing Director, RSC Publishing. Mark Patterson - Director of Publishing, Public Library of Science. Philip Schofield - Professor of the History of Legal and Political Thought, UCL. Debby Shorley - Director of Libraries Services, Imperial College London.
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			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9F1Rc5DUfPQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26351l-zNeNjuYp.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Roundtable Debate: [7 of 8] Identifying roles and ownership in Digital Preservation</video:title>
			<video:description>JISC - Roundtable Debate: THE FUTURE OF SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATIONS
In 8 parts:
1. Changing Scholarly Communications Landscape and Future Models. 2. Dynamics Of Transition to Open Access. 3. Problems and challenges of Gold Open Access. 4. The Hybrid Journal path to Gold Open Access? 5. The mixed economy approach: Here today, gone tomorrow? Or is it here to stay? 6. The advantages of electronic-only journals &amp; data in an Open Access world. 7. Identifying roles and ownership in respect to Digital Preservation. 8. Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and other disciplines.
With:
Lorraine Estelle - CEO, JISC Collections. Richard Gedye (Chair) - Director of Outreach Programmes, STM Publishing. Neil Jacobs - Programme Director Digital Infrastructure, JISC. James Milne - Editorial Director &amp; Acting Managing Director, RSC Publishing. Mark Patterson - Director of Publishing, Public Library of Science. Philip Schofield - Professor of the History of Legal and Political Thought, UCL. Debby Shorley - Director of Libraries Services, Imperial College London.
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				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>357</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-roundtable-debate-8-of-8-electronic-technolog</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irGdmAuxdT4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26352l-aNforqR0.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Roundtable Debate: [8 of 8] Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and</video:title>
			<video:description>JISC - Roundtable Debate: THE FUTURE OF SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATIONS
In 8 parts:
1. Changing Scholarly Communications Landscape and Future Models. 2. Dynamics Of Transition to Open Access. 3. Problems and challenges of Gold Open Access. 4. The Hybrid Journal path to Gold Open Access? 5. The mixed economy approach: Here today, gone tomorrow? Or is it here to stay? 6. The advantages of electronic-only journals &amp; data in an Open Access world. 7. Identifying roles and ownership in respect to Digital Preservation. 8. Electronic technologies in the Arts &amp; Humanities and other disciplines.
With:
Lorraine Estelle - CEO, JISC Collections Richard Gedye (Chair) - Director of Outreach Programmes, STM Publishing Neil Jacobs - Programme Director Digital Infrastructure, JISC James Milne - Editorial Director &amp; Acting Managing Director, RCA Publishing Mark Patterson - Director of Publishing, Public Library of Science Philip Schofield - Professor of the History of Legal and Political Thought, UCL Debby Shorley - Director of Libraries Services, Imperial College London.
HEFCE ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>727</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-rss-web-2-practice</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KEuOcQcfrs0</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26258l-ftWTzWS5.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - RSS : Web 2 Practice</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to RSS (Really Simple Syndication). Download this video and accompanying guide from the JISC web2practice blog: http://web2practice.jiscinvolve.org
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
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				<video:tag>Journalism</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>151</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-socialmedia-web-2-practice</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E2L_rwj7t-Y</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26259l-1RGU4w7q.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - SocialMedia : Web 2 Practice</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to social media. Download this video and accompanying guide from the JISC web2practice blog: http://web2practice.jiscinvolve.org
Produced by: ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>190</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-e-portfolio-bcu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0MmEHAqP-yQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/84304l-rmkbmZu0.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Stories of e-Portfolio Implementation - Birmingham City University</video:title>
			<video:description>E-Portfolios play an increasingly important part in effective student learning. At Birmingham City University, the Mahara e-portfolio system has been successfully integrated in to learning, teaching and assessments in different disciplines.
The video includes interviews with key staff at the University including Alan Staley, Head of Learning Technology Development.
One of five video case-studies aimed at managers and practitioners. Along with an e-Portfolio Implementation Toolkit, the videos explore the issues, challenges and benefits of scaling up e-portfolio use across a university or college, and offer opportunities to explore the pros and cons of different approaches and methodologies.
For a transcript and download of this video, please visit: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/eportimplement
Shared by: Tim O'Riordan
Produced by: JISC ©2012
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivative Work 2.0 UK: England and Wales licence.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-04-17</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-portfolio</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Mahara</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Technology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>348</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-e-portfolio-solent</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGTFDY1Cf64</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/84303l-f34pRQXp.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Stories of e-Portfolio Implementation - Southampton Solent University</video:title>
			<video:description>e-Portfolios can help students make the smooth transition into the next stage of their careers.
Southampton Solent University have integrated the Mahara e-portfolio system with their virtual learning environment.
The video includes interviews with key staff at the University including Dr Barbara Lee and Roger Emery.
One of five video case-studies aimed at managers and practitioners. Along with an e-Portfolio Implementation Toolkit, the videos explore the issues, challenges and benefits of scaling up e-portfolio use across a university or college, and offer opportunities to explore the pros and cons of different approaches and methodologies.
For a transcript and download of this video, please visit: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/eportimplement
Shared by: Tim O'Riordan
Produced by: JISC ©2012
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivative Work 2.0 UK: England and Wales licence.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-04-16</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-portfolio</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Mahara</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Technology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>293</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-e-portfolio-thanet</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zhz-bBgl56k</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/84290l-36y6dBMT.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Stories of e-Portfolio Implementation - Thanet College, Kent</video:title>
			<video:description>e-Portfolios are having a profound effect on the way people teach and learn. At Thanet College staff are discovering the benefits of this new approach. The video includes interviews with key staff at Thanet College including Geoff Rebbeck and Sara Reeves.
One of five video case-studies aimed at managers and practitioners. Along with an e-Portfolio Implementation Toolkit, the videos explore the issues, challenges and benefits of scaling up e-portfolio use across a university or college, and offer opportunities to explore the pros and cons of different approaches and methodologies.
For a transcript and download of this video, please visit: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/eportimplement
Shared by: Tim O'Riordan
Produced by: JISC ©2012
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivative Work 2.0 UK: England and Wales licence.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-04-11</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-portfolio</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Further Education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>PebblePad</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Technology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>358</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-e-portfolio-edinburgh</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OWJqJ8NhQIc</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/84298l-au7yW0z5.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Stories of e-Portfolio Implementation - University of Edinburgh</video:title>
			<video:description>The University of Edinburgh recognises the value of e-portfolios in developing graduate attributes. These include students' ability to self-assess, communicate, develop a professional identity and reflect on their learning.
In 2008 the University engaged in a year-long procurement process to find an e-portfolio tool that could be offered as a central service.
The video includes interviews with key staff at the University including Professor Jeff Haywood, Nora Mogey and Dr Jon Turner.
One of five video case-studies aimed at managers and practitioners. Along with an e-Portfolio Implementation Toolkit, the videos explore the issues, challenges and benefits of scaling up e-portfolio use across a university or college, and offer opportunities to explore the pros and cons of different approaches and methodologies.
For a transcript and download of this video, please visit: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/eportimplement
Shared by: Tim O'Riordan
Produced by: JISC ©2012
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivative Work 2.0 UK: England and Wales licence.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-04-12</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-portfolio</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Mahara</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Technology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>364</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-e-portfolio-wolv</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvB8kjbqALI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/84301l-Ju4Z5Pbt.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Stories of e-Portfolio Implementation - University of Wolverhampton</video:title>
			<video:description>At the University of Wolverhampton, tutors are pioneering new directions for e-portfolios using the personal learning space -- Pebble Pad.
Use of PebblePad is supported by a central Institute for Learning Enhancement. Staff at the Institute were initially looking for an alternative to paper-based portfolios in personal development planning.
The video includes interviews with key staff at the University including Dr Megan Lawton, Emma Purnell and Alison Felce.
One of five video case-studies aimed at managers and practitioners. Along with an e-Portfolio Implementation Toolkit, the videos explore the issues, challenges and benefits of scaling up e-portfolio use across a university or college, and offer opportunities to explore the pros and cons of different approaches and methodologies.
For a transcript and download of this video, please visit: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/eportimplement
Shared by: Tim O'Riordan
Produced by: JISC ©2012
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivative Work 2.0 UK: England and Wales licence.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-04-13</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-portfolio</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>PebblePad</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
			<video:duration>348</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-study-of-documents-and-manuscripts</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ey7Zp4V69RA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26253l-sAkE1d-e.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Study of Documents and Manuscripts</video:title>
			<video:description>Discussion on the impact of Virtual Research Environments (VRE) at Oxford University - Study of Documents and Manuscripts (SDM) http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/vre2/sdm.aspx .
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Literature</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>VRE</video:tag>
			<video:duration>277</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-the-cabinet-papers-1915-1977-showreel</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmINLyGuvss</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26184l-b--6zaA5.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - The Cabinet Papers 1915-1977 Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the Cabinet Papers 1915-1980 site.
Produced by; JISC ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>280</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-the-ireland-collection-showreel</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EWy9YMVRdMY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26239l-gltWJl9s.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - The Ireland Collection Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the Ireland Collection web resource - the world's first digital library of core e-resources on Ireland.
Produced by JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>163</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-the-john-johnson-collection-showreel</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADybbES8kq8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26186l-9RT59B8J.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - The John Johnson Collection Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the John Johnson Collection of Printed Ephemera.
Produced by: JISC ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>386</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-unlocking-artists-rights-jisc-film-and-sound-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10434142</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26147l-CFe8-nCD.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Unlocking Artists' Rights - JISC Film and Sound Think Tank</video:title>
			<video:description>Produced by JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>664</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-using-audio-in-higher-education-film-sound-th</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=epgY6nHCbu8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26271l-HjMca-Pc.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Using Audio in Higher Education - Film &amp; Sound Think Tank</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of resources available to facilitate using audio in education. See Film and Sound Think Tank.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>audio</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Performing arts</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>378</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-virtual-environments-for-research-in-archaeol</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8s8T7nFSMWw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26254l-EeZLLfZ1.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Virtual Environments for Research in Archaeology</video:title>
			<video:description>Discussion on the impact of Virtual Research Environments (VRE) at the long-term archaeological dig at Silchester, Hampshire, UK. Virtual Environments for Research in Archaeology (VERA) http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/vre2/vera.aspx
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Archaeology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>VRE</video:tag>
			<video:duration>315</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-web-20-rights-animation</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Jcc8K5JjIw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26191l-C7f0CJ1C.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Web 2.0 Rights animation</video:title>
			<video:description>An introduction to the Web2Rights diagnostic tool and an overview of Intellectual Property Rights and licensing issues related to using Web 2.0 technologies.
Produced by: JISC ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>copyright</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>410</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-welsh-journals-online-showreel</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUOzX9GRsdM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26245l-oW_UNjXS.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - Welsh Journals Online Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the Welsh Journals Online web resource - free access to scholarship from Wales' past, present and future.
Produced by JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Languages and linguistics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Literature</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>215</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-world-war-1-poets-showreel</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EP8S0U7yNOM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26189l-F1fMsR_-.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC - World War 1 Poets Showreel</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the First World War Poetry Digital Archive.
Produced by: JISC ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Literature</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>417</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-communicating-effectively-screencast</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQzyvQPpKCk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26356l-SFz2eF5J.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC Communicating Effectively screencast</video:title>
			<video:description>JISC screencast about communicating effectively based on the 5 W's (Who, What, When, Where, Why) and the How.
HEFCE ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>516</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-digital-media-robotz-promotional-film</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/11804515</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26100l-AjIV7NRN.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC Digital Media - Robotz Promotional Film</video:title>
			<video:description>A collection of short animations that demonstrate the advice function of JISC Digital Media.
1. Using video in Teaching an Learning
2. Using a Microphone
3. Digitising Collections
4. Compression
5. Student-paced Learning.
Produced by JISC Digital Media ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
			<video:duration>289</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/jisc-reactions-to-the-jisc-strategy-2010-2012</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ulRqDd-oB60</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26267l-bG3azurd.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>JISC- Reactions to the JISC strategy 2010-2012</video:title>
			<video:description>The UK is at risk of losing its world-leading reputation for education, unless it continues to invest in digital technologies to meet the ever-changing needs of modern learners, researchers and the academic community says JISC, in its new three-year strategy.
The strategy outlines a vision of the future whereby a robust technological infrastructure is required to meet the shifting needs of the 21st century education community. JISC believes it is crucial that the UKs education system continues to compete on the international stage by investing in innovation, research and increasing the availability of online resources.
Produced by: JISC ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>583</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/keeping-confidential</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9701243</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26108l-p7B0ahl_.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Keeping Confidential</video:title>
			<video:description>Fourth part in JISC Legal series on Business and Community Engagement (BCE). This video provides an introduction to the handling of confidential information and the potential impact of Freedom of Information legislation on disclosure of external information held by an institution. Guidance is provided on how confidential agreements can be reached by institutions through specific clauses. We conclude with a summary of recommendations. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>563</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/kevin-guthrie-jisc-digital-content-quarterly-issue</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYihReHXNdM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26275l-yGK-ZZB8.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Kevin Guthrie - JISC - Digital Content Quarterly Issue 3: Video 3</video:title>
			<video:description>Kevin Guthrie, Preseident of JSTOR/Ithaka at the JISC Strategic Content Alliance Funders' Forum, discusses the big issues related to digital preservation: The Economy, Clear Goals, Leadership, Value, Understanding of Costs, Managing Accountability.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>532</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/kirstie-coolin-xcri-adoption-opportunities-to-buil</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26783996</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26167l-e2Z1FDYn.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Kirstie Coolin: XCRI adoption &amp; opportunities to build data ecosystems</video:title>
			<video:description>Presentation from: Kirstie Coolin, University of Nottingham
To present an overview of the eXchanging Course Related Information (XCRI) implementation work within the East Midlands, touching also on the opportunities offered by opening up standardised course data for institutions and individuals.
From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by: JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>759</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/knowledge-is-a-short-film-about-opening-up-access-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qMLf5mpifNc</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26155l-ky56qNfs.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Knowledge Is - a short film about opening up access to archives</video:title>
			<video:description>What would you do if you had free access to all the footage and stories held in film and sound archives? Featuring students alongside experts from top UK archives, Knowledge Is explores the potential and issues around accessing, using and re-using our rich film and sound heritage. It also tells a story within a story, using clips from these archives, including little-seen footage from the suffragette movement.
A short film by Spiro Kyriacou and Michelle Pauli for the JISC Film and Sound Think Tank.
Produced by JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>suffragette</video:tag>
			<video:duration>660</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/lace-1930-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLznPSTUyQo</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26511l-sKTgKr8h.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Lace (1930)</video:title>
			<video:description>An excellent example of an 'industrial', a short silent film showing lace-making processes in a huge Nottingham factory with intertitles explaining the various stages of lace production. Though many of the terms will be unfamiliar to the lay viewer, it is fascinating to see the vast industrial machines producing the most delicate of lace and the teams of women finishing and mending by hand. From the design, pattern-making and punching to the final scenes of a well-to-do bride at her 'lace wedding' on a bleak, wet day in late 1920s Nottingham, this is a graphic reminder that this once great industry is as much a part of Nottingham's heritage as Robin Hood. (Laraine Porter)
Intertitles:
1. A line of Jacquard Machines
2. This machine is 186 inches wide and makes 5 yds. of lace in one piece
3. Automatic Embroidery machine at work, making 20 yrds. of Embroidered Lace
4. Operative attending machine, picking up broken threads and re-threading
5. Pantographer working through the draught which is six times larger than the actual pattern it produces
6. Pantograph Embroidery Machine at work, making coloured motif
7. Close view of finished Motif
8. Brass Bobbin winding
9. Slip Winding
10. Beaming
11. In this room the following operations take place, Clipping Scalloping and Drawing
12. Clipping
13. Drawing
14. the Mending Room
15. Finally the Lace wedding
License: British Film Institute</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-07</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>British Film Institute</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>384</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/laurie-taylor-performs-stand-up-for-comic-relief</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YO1lk1TjYpk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29176l-R_qKPVtt.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Laurie Taylor performs stand-up for Comic Relief</video:title>
			<video:description>Four of BBC Radio 4s best loved presenters - Evan Davis, Libby Purves, Peter White and Laurie Taylor - try their hand at stand up comedy for Comic Relief.
The presenters have been mentored by top comedians, Paul Merton (Evan Davis), Milton Jones (Libby Purves), Josie Long (Peter White) and Shappi Khorsandi (Laurie Taylor), in the lead up to this live performance at a comedy club in London.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist (http://goo.gl/WBlWs) I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
Video Producer - Pamela Norris
Production Team - David Jones and Lyndsay Fenner
Video Editor - Toby Bradley
License: BBC ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-17</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>BBC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>201</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/le-chateliers-principle</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIDgPFEucFM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/32784l-aILZ8xrn.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Le Chatelier's principle</video:title>
			<video:description>Le Chatelier's principle states that if a system in dynamic equilibrium is disturbed the equilibrium position shifts to counteract the disturbance.
Shared by: SciCommStudios
A-level chemistry and level 1 (Uni) revision. Used in class as a resource and additionally students are encouraged to watch to enhance their understanding and assist with revision.
License: University of Surrey ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-22</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>122</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/leadership-in-an-age-of-austerity-ewart-wooldridge</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bu3E4MorTL8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26336l-fOI1MSmc.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Leadership in an age of austerity - Ewart Wooldridge - JISC Inform 30</video:title>
			<video:description>Leadership in an age of austerity Ewart Wooldridge, CBE, Chief Executive, The Leadership Foundation.
JISC Inform 30 #jiscinform
Produced by: JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>354</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/learning-management-system-or-the-open-web</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2PjtX8EEx1Q</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28395l--e_vwfd2.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Learning management system or the open web?</video:title>
			<video:description>In this Learning to Teach Online http://bit.ly/d18ac5 episode we look at two different types of online learning environments: a centralised Learning Management System (LMS), and free open access social media (such as Twitter, YouTube, Facebook, etc). We discuss the benefits of each and highlight some important issues that need to be considered when using each of them.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/aL55Yj from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-06</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>325</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/lecture-on-karl-marx-1818-1883</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoZp177HDJ8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31658l-pmLA62D_.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Lecture on Karl Marx (1818-1883)</video:title>
			<video:description>Lecture to second year undergraduate students at Cambridge University in 2001 by Alan Macfarlane on some aspects of the work of Karl Marx. For the background, downloadble version, readings etc. please see www.alanmacfarlane.com
All revenue is donated to:
http://www.oralliterature.org/
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Alan Macfarlane ©2001</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-18</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Marx</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>3221</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/legal-liability-safeguarding-meeting-your-e-safety</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10109183</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26117l-bRARxz_b.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Legal Liability - Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1247</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/leonardo-da-vinci-last-supper-1495-98</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4NEXxAGG79A</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31294l-QKz9dWAJ.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Leonardo da Vinci, Last Supper, 1495-98</video:title>
			<video:description>Leonardo da Vinci, Last Supper, oil, tempera, fresco, 1495-98 (Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan)
Speakers: Dr. Beth Harris, Dr. Steven Zucker
http://smarthistory.org/leonardo-last-supper.html
Shared by Theo Kuechel
This video is an informal but developing discourse on a famous work of art The Last Supper by Leonardo Da Vinci.
It demonstrates to students how a collaborative approach to enquiry can reveal much more about a subject than a didactic text. After watching this I would encourage students to select a work of art and in collaborative pairs and discuss in a similar manner.
This could be recorded as a video presentation.
License: Smart History ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-10</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>collaboration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>753</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/levels-and-curves-in-photoshop</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/16295397</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28040l-cKUDPs-0.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Levels and Curves in Photoshop</video:title>
			<video:description>Shared by Nigel Goldsmith
To show students how to achieve specific outcomes using established image editing applications. This releases 'contact' time to cover more theory and contextual work.
This short film explains how to adjust tone and colour using Levels and Curves in Photoshop.
License: Nigel Goldsmith ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>photoshop</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>751</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/lewis-acidity-of-boron-halides</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ito1OKtSKKI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31655l-z9wG6fIi.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Lewis Acidity of Boron Halides</video:title>
			<video:description>What dictates the Lewis acidity of boron halides?
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>26</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-17</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>300</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/lewis-structure-and-vsepr</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.chemistryvignettes.net/Lewis%20Structure%20and%20VSEPR/Lewis%20Structure%20and%20VSEPR.mp4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28275l-Bnr3fYMh.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Lewis Structure and VSEPR</video:title>
			<video:description>This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/)</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-05</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>0</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/liability-scenarios-safeguarding-meeting-your-e-sa</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10109227</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26118l-N44eOJFG.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Liability Scenarios- Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>810</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/liam-wyatt-jisc-digital-content-quarterly-issue-3-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/13518731</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26149l-dmlxbAgk.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Liam Wyatt - JISC - Digital Content Quarterly Issue 3: Video 4</video:title>
			<video:description>The British Museum’s Wikipedian-in-residence Liam Wyatt explains how Wikipedia and museums can work together for mutual benefit.
Produced by JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1231</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/life-in-a-day</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JaFVr_cJJIY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30822l-hnbZfQsm.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Life In A Day</video:title>
			<video:description>Life In A Day is a historic film capturing for future generations what it was like to be alive on the 24th of July, 2010. Executive produced by Ridley Scott and directed by Kevin Macdonald.
Live in the UK? 12th Nov 2011 will do for Britain what Life In A Day did for the world. Head to http://www.youtube.com/britaininaday to find out more.
For more information on Life In A Day, visit
http://www.youtube.com/lifeinaday.
Shared by Tim O'Riordan.
This resource has potential uses in teaching and learning and is shared as an EdMediaShare Editor's choice.
License: YouTube ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Empathy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>5697</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/lonely-water-1973</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xZWD2sDRESk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26518l-h-3tDd31.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Lonely Water (1973)</video:title>
			<video:description>One of the scarier films from the Central Office of Information films, 'Lonely Water' features Donald Pleasence voicing the character of the Grim Reaper, preying on the foolish youngsters who play near potentially dangerous areas of water. Creepy hints of 'The Seventh Seal' and 'Final Destination' make this a terrifyingly persuasive public information film, with Death's final, ominous "I'll be back" pre-dating Arnold Schwarzenegger by over a decade. (Alex Davidson)
License: British Film Institute</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-07</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>British Film Institute</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>90</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/machynlleth-in-the-heart-of-cambria-1929</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9DDd6dgY-dY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26514l-wUxFH8ei.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Machynlleth (In the Heart of Cambria) (1929)</video:title>
			<video:description>A beautiful, Pathécolor vision of the Powys market town of Machynlleth, famous as the location where the rebellious Owen Glendower was crowned Prince of Wales in 1404 (Cambria is the classical name for Wales). The camera iris blinks across some dazzling stencil-coloured vistas, as sheep scuttle under a bridge and a blossomed bough stretches across a view of a valley river. A heady hymn to pastoral beauty, topped off with a gorgeous blazing sunset. (Alex Davidson)
Produced by Pathé Pictorial, 1929.
License: British Film Institute.
O anwybyddu'r rhyngdeitlau mursennaidd braidd yn disgrifio "nentydd hudol" a "phontydd bach hen ffasiwn", byddwch yn mwynhau gweledigaeth hyfryd o dref farchnad Machynlleth ym Mhowys mewn Pathécolor. Dyma'r dref sy'n enwog fel man coroni'r gwrthryfelwr Owain Glyndŵr yn Dywysog Cymru yn 1404 (Cambria yw'r enw clasurol ar Gymru). Mae iris y camera'n fflachio heibio i olygfeydd trawiadol fel pe cawsant eu stensilio, wrth i ddefaid sgrialu dan bont gyda changen llawn blodau yn ymestyn dros olygfa o afon yn y dyffryn. Emyn penfeddwol i harddwch bugeiliol, hyd at ddiweddglo mewn machlud tanbaid godidog.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-07</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>British Film Institute</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>141</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/managing-your-time-when-teaching-online</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHM6o5RQOnQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30879l-kmspnJK8.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Managing your time when teaching online</video:title>
			<video:description>Online classes are not bound by scheduled class times, and it can be very easy to spend too much time teaching and managing your students in this environment. This Learning to Teach Online http://bit.ly/d18ac5 episode highlights some important issues regarding managing your teaching time online. It examines some of the benefits and potential pitfalls of online teaching related to time, and offers some practical tips and suggestions on how teachers can make their online teaching more effective and productive.Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/cnzReG from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>podcasting</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>time management</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>297</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/mark-stubbs-xcri-how-we-got-here</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26765433</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26162l-7BpyfI36.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Mark Stubbs: XCRI - How we got here</video:title>
			<video:description>eXchanging Course Related Information (X-CRI) Origins: A brief history of XCRI.
From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>758</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/measuring-exposure</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/12974385</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26098l-_GkAW31c.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Measuring Exposure</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to making light readings for film and photography using a hand-held light meter.
Produced by JISC Digital Media ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>246</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/medicles-user-generated-online-medical-tutorials-c</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSvnnjA5S3M</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/70920l-D0HZocpw.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Medicles: User generated online medical tutorials - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This case study examines the use and benefits of online user generated self-assessment learning objects in Medicine. Two medical students from the University of Bristol developed a free online website called Medicles, which allows medical students from all over the world to develop and share mini-tutorials on a wide range of topic areas. This case study examines how the Medicles system works, and discusses the benefits that user generated learning resources can offer.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/lg0vwL from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-01-24</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>assessment</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Health sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>307</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/michael-nolan-xcri-and-edge-hills-online-prospectu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26808090</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26168l-OAeGZXsC.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Michael Nolan: XCRI and Edge Hill’s online prospectus</video:title>
			<video:description>Presentation from Michael Nolan, Edge Hill University
When Edge Hill were looking to build a new online prospectus, eXchanging Course Related Information (XCRI) was the ideal model for the information required. This talk will describe how it was built and some of the challenges encountered.
From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>500</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/microphone-technique-and-placement</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/7936925</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/20327l-JH3ttCLx.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Microphone technique and placement</video:title>
			<video:description>A screencast overview of different microphones (Condenser, USB and Headset) their advantages and disadvantages, and how to use them.
Produced by JISC Digital Media ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-07-22</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Journalism</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>852</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/mobile-learning-at-gloucestershire-college</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/27001017</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26141l-OUj8oBKJ.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Mobile Learning at Gloucestershire College</video:title>
			<video:description>The Learning and Skills Improvement Service (LSIS) webinar on Mobile Learning
Presented by James Clay ILT Learning Resources Centre Manager, Gloucestershire College</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>3427</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/moco-workshop-part-1</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/13570519</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27363l-FCa8m9fA.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>MOCO Workshop (part 1)</video:title>
			<video:description>Dorothy Sheridan, Director of the Mass Observation project, discusses two of the main Mass Observation techniques, diary writing and questionnaires, exploring both their historical context and their contemporary application within the Mass Observation Communities Online (MOCO) project.
License: University of Sussex/JISC ©2010</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>890</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/moco-workshop-part-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/13541696</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27364l-HnB68_uy.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>MOCO Workshop (part 2)</video:title>
			<video:description>Fiona Courage, Special Collections Manager at the Univeristy of Sussex library, discusses the role of photography and observation within the Mass Observation archive and reflects upon the ethical issues that might arise when using these techniques. Part of the Mass Observation Communities Online (MOCO) project.
License: University of Sussex ©2010</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>810</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/natural-selection-made-easy</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_RXX7pntr8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29460l-LmJ1zILr.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Natural Selection Made Easy</video:title>
			<video:description>Explains natural selection in simple terms. A must for anyone who is confused by the Theory of Evolution, and wonders why it's taught in classrooms. This video is part of the 'Made Easy' series that explains the history of our world, from the Big Bang to the human migration out of Africa.
(Music: Sergey Prokofiev's 'Peter and the Wolf')
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: YouTube's Potholer54 ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-20</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>evolution</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>588</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/neil-pearson-needs-of-a-course-aggregator</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26825319</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26169l-mKotTm22.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Neil Pearson: Needs of a course aggregator</video:title>
			<video:description>Presentation from Neil Pearson, Head of New Media at Hotcourses Ltd.
A useful standard is one that’s used and aggregators have specific needs to create useful optimised websites. What lessons have Hotcourses learned in creating bulk upload facilities using eXchanging Course Related Information (XCRI) and other formats and how do we plan to work with XCRI in the future?
From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by: JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>2244</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/neurosymphonics-the-warren-performed-live-at-the-a</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/25986554</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27915l-lgQqRLKP.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>NeuroSymphonics - 'The Warren' Performed live at the Arnolfini, Bristol UK 16/6/11</video:title>
			<video:description>This composition is being performed with a Brain-Computer Music Interface using brain waves to control the music. The system uses an EEG machine and a technique called SSVEP. This allows a user to select commands by looking at one of 4 icons on a computer screen which are flashing at different speeds. The more the user concentrates their gaze on an icon the higher the brain signal reading for that command becomes. In turn the signal is fedback to the icons to provide some visual feedback to the user.
The icons are mapped to musical parameters and commands relative to the composition. Through 'playing' the icons the system becomes an instrument. By ordering, timing, and sequencing how icons are played, the whole piece is controlled from the triggering of sounds and arrangement of sections, to individual parameters of synthesis and effects.
As with performing with acoustic musical instruments there are some obvious mistakes, which add to the human element of performance. It's all played from memory and took a fair bit of practice. There's some odd interference from the desk over the beginning section which I might try and remove later on.
Shared by j-loe. Demonstrates current Brain Computer Music Interface (BCMI) technology.
License: Joel Eaton ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-29</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Performing arts</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>909</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/new-plain-text-feature-in-ning</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/17882372</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26136l-aaizPc3D.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>New plain text feature in Ning</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to the plain text feature in Ning. Ning is an online platform for people to create their own social networks.
Produced by RSW SW ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>63</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/nitrogen-chemistry-and-bonding</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EbE2kDQOZIU</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29458l--gRqpD2e.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Nitrogen Chemistry and Bonding</video:title>
			<video:description>Highlight of nitrogen chemistry.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-20</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>300</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/chomsky-foucault-1</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kawGakdNoT0</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31598l-QNf4pEmq.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Noam Chomsky and Michel Foucault (English and Dutch subtitles)</video:title>
			<video:description>In 1971 Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (NOS - Dutch Broadcasting Foundation) in association with the International School of Philosophy at Amersfoort and the Institute of Extra-Mural Education at the University of Utrecht, invited Fons Elders to arrange and moderate a series of four hour-long television debates between some of the world's most eminent thinkers: Noam Chomsky and Michel Foucault; Leszek Kolakowski and Henri Lefèbvre; Alfred Ayer and Arne Naess; John Eccles and Karl Popper.
This is the first part of the debate between Chomsky and Foucault in which they discuss a fundamental question: Is there such a thing as innate human nature? Or are we shaped by experiences and the power of cultural and social institutions around us?
A transcript of the debate can be found at chomsky.info and The Chomsky-Foucault debate: on human nature is available in book format.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Nederlandse Omroep Stichting ©1971</video:description>
			<video:view_count>61</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-16</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>chomsky</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>foucault</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>411</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/norman-wiseman-1-access-unlimited-access-protected</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3aM7gFiVYI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26284l-VoDnlszV.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Norman Wiseman 1 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Norman Wiseman, Head of Services and Outreach at JISC, highlights the benefits of UK colleges and universities using federated access management to improve access to their range of services. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>222</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/norman-wiseman-2-access-unlimited-access-protected</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=inaF0B1nVGE</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26285l-R0Sz31uX.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Norman Wiseman 2 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Norman Wiseman, Head of Services and Outreach at JISC suggests where UK colleges and universities can get further advice and guidance on how to provide access to internal services using federated access management. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>79</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/norman-wiseman-3-access-unlimited-access-protected</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qr0CsVV-ooY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26286l-UaizBtBt.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Norman Wiseman 3 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Norman Wiseman, Head of Services and Outreach at JISC outlines JISC's next steps in providing infrastructure and support to keep UK institutions at the forefront of access management. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>209</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/on-air-google-in-higher-ed</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPci7xRfH9w</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/86743l-GBOTHrun.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>On Air Google+ In Higher Ed</video:title>
			<video:description>This presentation explores various assets that allow students and educators to create rich collaborative environments that support learning opportunities. Google+ provides access to an array of Google tools (e.g. YouTube, Picasa, Hangouts, Circles).Between 6:25-6:45 covers:
Ideas/Best Practices of Google+ in higher education education, including:
Student collaboration through Circles
Opportunities for blended learning
Development and presentation of projects
Opportunities for student advisement
Using Google+ as a blog of sorts
Professional collaborations
Pages for groups, organizations, clubs, classes/courses etc.
Bringing in outside experts
See: supporting Google document.
Produced by Lisa Thumann ©2012
Shared by Tim O'Riordan.
A useful example of using Google+ Hangouts to run a video conference session.
I ran a brief test with some colleagues which brought up some issues which appear to be general (i.e. not just us). I assumed that as it was 'my' hangout that I would have some control over what was seen and heard. Not the case it seems...
1. Although you can mute someone - they can unmute themselves.
2. It's impossible to block someone once the session has started.
3. You appear to have no control over what is seen by participants on the main screen.
Although the audio is reasonable throughout, the video in this post loses it's main image halfway and continues in this way to the end.
So - possibly a replacement for Skype, and maybe an alternative to Blackboard Collaborate, Adobe Connect etc - but some improvements needed.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-08</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>online conference</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>streaming</video:tag>
				<video:tag>video</video:tag>
			<video:duration>4012</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/online-discussions-in-maths-teacher-education-case</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0RGeiFx4z1w</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/53934l-6rB5LEUs.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Online discussions in maths teacher education - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This case study examines the use of online asynchronous discussions as part of a large professional practice class for primary mathematics teachers. Online forums within Blackboard are used to host discussions about video lectures, support assessments and to enable students to ask questions and receive advice about content. The realities of managing large scale online discussions are discussed, along with strategies for effective facilitation.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/gd02CZ from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-01-04</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Blackboard</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Mathematics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>maths</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>388</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/online-teamwork-and-collaboration-2</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KjcxKPIwoNA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/32627l-WjN5b_7K.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Online teamwork and collaboration</video:title>
			<video:description>While developing effective teamwork and collaboration skills are considered important to the learning process, many students find group work challenging and difficult. In this episode we explore how Internet technologies can improve the collaborative process within online teamwork, and offer some useful strategies for facilitation and assessment.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/ieDVEh from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-24</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>340</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/online-teamwork-and-collaboration</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KjcxKPIwoNA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28052l-Rhc6AqV1.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Online teamwork and collaboration</video:title>
			<video:description>While developing effective teamwork and collaboration skills are considered important to the learning process, many students find group work challenging and difficult. In this episode we explore how Internet technologies can improve the collaborative process within online teamwork, and offer some useful strategies for facilitation and assessment.
What do you think of this resource? Please click http://svy.mk/e6BP1G to complete a quick survey.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/ieDVEh from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>assessment</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>collaboration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>340</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/optical-isomerism</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBtgAz70_JY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30393l-6BHL0sl4.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Optical Isomerism</video:title>
			<video:description>Visualisation of Optical Isomerism.
Shared by: Tanczos
Teaching optical isomerism for A-level Chemistry and level 1 degree. Shape is so important for molecular interactions that visualisation is really key to understanding. Teaching the nature of things being the same and yet different is assisted with moving visual representations to support the theoretical discussions in class. Additionally students are encouraged to use the resource to enhance their understanding and assist revision.
License: University of Surrey ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-27</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>145</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/overview-of-analogy-empathy-and-textual-patterns</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3A08yYcf2Kw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27360l-1kJCVVic.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Overview of analogy, empathy and textual patterns</video:title>
			<video:description>An early explanation of three of the DiAL-e learning designs. Analogy (which later becomes part of the figurative learning design), empathy and textual (or representative) learning design.
License: University of Hull/JISC ©2008</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Empathy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Figurative</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>402</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/overview-of-collaborative-student-authored-and-ind</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mcWb2fNpceA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27359l-uIeIkQd9.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Overview of Collaborative, Student Authored and Independent Research Designs</video:title>
			<video:description>An early explanation of three of the DiAL-e learning designs, subsequently refined. The there designs or pedagogical patterns being explored are 'Collaborative', 'Student Authored' and 'Independent Research'. These three designs focus on transferable skills and aspects of the digital literacy agenda.
License: University of Hull/JISC ©2007</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Authoring</video:tag>
				<video:tag>collaboration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>402</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/overview-of-conceptual-learning-design</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1e1C8Gswu9Y</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27358l-6McUT__6.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Overview of Conceptual Learning Design</video:title>
			<video:description>Overview of the Conceptual Learning Design. Referencing higher order thinking skills as suggested in Bloom's Taxonomy of Educational Objectives and detailing four sub-designs. These designs are POE, Synthesis and Extrapolation, Mind-maps &amp; Diagrams and Analysis.
License: ©2007</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>585</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/overview-of-inquiry-learning-design</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3A79vPvSbE</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27357l-ttuDA-kM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Overview of Inquiry Learning Design</video:title>
			<video:description>The 'Inquiry' learning design embraces a wide range of activities including problem based learning (PBL), case studies and enquiry based learning. Emphasis is on students undertaking a process for solving a 'real-world' (authentic) problem or issue presented to them.
License: University of Hull/JISC ©2007</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>308</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/overview-of-stimulus-and-narrative-learning-design</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UuEmN2v47Qw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27356l-bl4artHy.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Overview of Stimulus and Narrative learning designs</video:title>
			<video:description>An introduction with examples of the 'stimulus' and 'narrative' learning designs, or pedagogical patterns, as part of the DiAL-e framework. The emphasis of the 'stimulus' learning design is to stimulate interest and student engagement. It is anticipated that the introduction of any teaching interaction with media in this way will reinforce or disrupt the expectations of learners in a deliberate fashion. The 'narrative' learning design encompasses activities which enable learners to develop a story or narrative using video clips in different ways, including sequences. Narratives provide an overarching structure with signposts providing direction. Learners might be producing a narrative with the clips or learning to understand how a narrative is constructed using the clips as examples.
License: University of Hull/JISC ©2007</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Narrative</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>555</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/paddle-boat-on-lake</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XQ0JjIFCos</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27560l-k4sZaK7f.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Paddle boat on lake</video:title>
			<video:description>Shot of 2 people on a paddle boat on a lake.
License: Creative Commons Attribution Only.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-22</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Authoring</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>8</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/part-1-introduction-on-the-guide-to-the-jisc-model</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10453413</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26172l-_9-l8wbO.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Part 1: Introduction on the Guide to the JISC Model Licence</video:title>
			<video:description>We produced a film about our Model Licence that discusses the value that it brings to teaching, research and learning from the viewpoint of student, researcher and librarian.
This series of films highlights how the model licence allows institutions and their users to get the most out of the online resources that they subscribe to and will be of interest to all those with an interest in providing training to colleagues and students in this area.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Collections</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>model licence</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>108</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/part-2-jisc-collections-model-licence-a-students-p</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10453671</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26173l-IGNkKhES.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Part 2: JISC Collections Model Licence – A student’s perspective</video:title>
			<video:description>We produced a film about our Model Licence that discusses the value that it brings to teaching, research and learning from the viewpoint of student, researcher and librarian.
This series of films highlights how the model licence allows institutions and their users to get the most out of the online resources that they subscribe to and will be of interest to all those with an interest in providing training to colleagues and students in this area.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Collections</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>model licence</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>175</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/part-3-jisc-collections-model-licence-a-librarians</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10453620</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26174l-agcaG-FH.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Part 3: JISC Collections Model Licence – A librarian’s perspective</video:title>
			<video:description>We produced a film about our Model Licence that discusses the value that it brings to teaching, research and learning from the viewpoint of student, researcher and librarian.
This series of films highlights how the model licence allows institutions and their users to get the most out of the online resources that they subscribe to and will be of interest to all those with an interest in providing training to colleagues and students in this area.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Collections</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>model licence</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>218</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/part-4-jisc-collections-model-licence-a-director-o</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10453568</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26175l-avnB-HxH.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Part 4: JISC Collections Model Licence – A Director of eLearning Programme’s Perspective</video:title>
			<video:description>We produced a film about our Model Licence that discusses the value that it brings to teaching, research and learning from the viewpoint of student, researcher and librarian.
This series of films highlights how the model licence allows institutions and their users to get the most out of the online resources that they subscribe to and will be of interest to all those with an interest in providing training to colleagues and students in this area.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Collections</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>model licence</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>235</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/part-5-jisc-collections-model-licence-how-to-find-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10453699</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26176l-8p7QmpCf.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Part 5: JISC Collections Model Licence – How to find out more</video:title>
			<video:description>We produced a film about our Model Licence that discusses the value that it brings to teaching, research and learning from the viewpoint of student, researcher and librarian.
This series of films highlights how the model licence allows institutions and their users to get the most out of the online resources that they subscribe to and will be of interest to all those with an interest in providing training to colleagues and students in this area.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Collections</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>model licence</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>45</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/peas-and-cues-1930</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=liCLDyLI-ko</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26517l-Gl4uWJdZ.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Peas and Cues (1930)</video:title>
			<video:description>This classic film from the long-running 'Secrets of Nature' series shows the birth, life and reproduction of sweet peas - as shown via an enthralling combination of close-up and time-lapse photography, occasionally interspersed with stop-motion animation, narrated by a somewhat florid commentary that has dated rather more noticeably than the still-astonishing images. (Michael Brooke)
Produced by British Instructional Films Ltd.
This is one of nineteen complete films included on the BFI DVD 'Secrets of Nature: Pioneering Natural History Films': http://filmstore.bfi.org.uk/acatalog/info_16864.html
More information about early British natural history filmmaking can be found on BFI Screenonline:
http://www.screenonline.org.uk/film/id/1272207/index.html
License: British Film Institute</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-07</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>British Film Institute</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Life sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>558</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/people-like-us-social-class-in-america-part-1</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nU5MtVM_zFs</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/33229l-IOWMxyEW.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>People Like Us, Social Class in America - Part 1</video:title>
			<video:description>The opening scenes from the documentary People Like Us, Social Class in America, produced by Louis Alvarez and Andrew Kolker.
People Like Us interactive web resource.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist (http://goo.gl/WBlWs) I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Center for New American Media ©2001</video:description>
			<video:view_count>320</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-25</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>class</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>568</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/people-like-us-social-class-in-america-part-4</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tf2dScTlvOQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/34971l-1z1i8E29.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>People Like Us, Social Class in America - Part 4</video:title>
			<video:description>New money has always had to go to great lengths to prove itself worthy of belonging. The struggle for acceptance continues today in such bastions of privilege as the Hamptons on Long Island, where New York society summers.
People Like Us interactive web resource.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist (http://goo.gl/WBlWs) I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Center for New American Media ©2001</video:description>
			<video:view_count>66</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-29</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>class</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>528</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/pisa-measuring-student-success-around-the-world</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q1I9tuScLUA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/79760l-xxehWIrR.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>PISA - Measuring student success around the world</video:title>
			<video:description>A test the whole world can take is a breathtaking concept -- but for the OECD, it's a very real way of finding out how well-prepared today's students are to participate in society. If you're not quite sure what PISA is or does, and you've got about 12 minutes to spare, grab a comfortable chair. This video will help you to understand why the OECD's number-crunchers trigger such intense debate about the state of education around the world every time they release the results of the latest PISA survey.
Shared by: Tim O'Riordan
Licence: ©2011 OECD Directorate for Education</video:description>
			<video:view_count>5</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-03-13</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>735</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/planning-your-online-class</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5XWvH3lTf-I</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30010l-aklZdcEM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Planning your online class</video:title>
			<video:description>This Learning to Teach Online http://bit.ly/d18ac5 episode explores some of the key considerations when planning your online or blended (face-to-face and online) class. It examines the importance of considering pedagogy before technology; constructively aligning assessment with learning outcomes; and the integration of digital literacy skills. It also offers some useful strategies for deciding which components are better suited to an online learning environment.It is strongly recommended that teachers who are considering planning an online class also watch other Learning to Teach Online episodes and case studies for more in-depth information about the concepts discussed in this episode.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/gFPzbN from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>13</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-25</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>325</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/locplan</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/31537406</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31807l-LVxya_6M.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Planning Your Video Production - Location planning</video:title>
			<video:description>This video provides an overview of what needs to be considered when planning to make a video on location. Viewers are asked to reflect on space, permissions, interruptions and safety before they set up to shoot.
It is used to support a JISC Digital Media online surgery: Making better videos: Planning Your Video Production and is referenced in the Planning Your Video Production 3 - Activities and dependencies document. As well as reinforcing the importance of planning in video production, it is also used (in conjunction with associated documentation - script, call sheets etc.) to illustrate the processes involved.
Download the script and scene breakdown and callsheets.
Written and Directed by Tim O'Riordan
Produced by JISC Digital Media
License: University of Bristol ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>37</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-23</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>video</video:tag>
			<video:duration>328</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/policy-and-infrastructure-scenarios-safeguarding-m</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10279889</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26122l-U_iqtx8p.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Policy and Infrastructure Scenarios--Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>767</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/professor-david-baker-jisc-inform-30</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=00gr26sduhM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26337l-fVL0riMi.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Professor David Baker - JISC Inform 30</video:title>
			<video:description>Professor David Baker, Deputy Chair, JISC, discusses the Independent Review of JISC.
JISC Inform 30 #jiscinform
HEFCE ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>356</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/protein-structure</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q7dxi4ob2O4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30392l-nYPHIg89.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Protein Structure</video:title>
			<video:description>Protein structure. A-Level Biology teaching/revision resource.
Shared by: Tanczos
Teaching protein structure for A-level and level 1 degree molecular modelling. Shape is so important for molecular interactions that visualisation is really key to understanding. Particularly when we are discussing things which are too small to see. Additionally students are encouraged to use the resource to enhance their understanding and assist revision.
License: University of Surrey ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-27</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>148</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/rabbit-pies-1934</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsQxQl9Tiwo</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26515l-f01k65er.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Rabbit Pies (1934)</video:title>
			<video:description>The 'Kitchen-Craft' series from the 30s always had an eye on economy and filling, rather stodgy fayre - one programme was dedicated to pork pies, another to frying batter. Here a "countrywoman" demonstrates the old-fashioned way to bake a rabbit pie, padded out with bacon fat, with some top tips to nervous chefs ("use salt and pepper sufficiently, but carefully"). For those who despair at Delia Smith's 'How to Cheat at Cooking' (she, presumably, would have just defrosted a Fray Bentos), this is a pleasing reminder of traditional cookery values. (Alex Davidson)
Directed by Ronald Haines
Photographed by Frank Goodliffe
Approved by The National Training School of Cookery
Kitchen Craft Series No. 1.
License: British Film Institute</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-07</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>British Film Institute</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>456</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/raspberry-pi-the-15-computer</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQ7N4rycsy4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27909l-TGWzA3rl.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Raspberry Pi - the £15 computer</video:title>
			<video:description>David Braben explains the raspberry PI scheme designed to give a £15 computer on a stick to every child. He is talking to the BBC's Rory Cellan-Jones.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-29</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>150</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/reactivity-of-boron-halides</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGk-XD-r-1I</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/32615l-4UBmMq32.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Reactivity of Boron Halides</video:title>
			<video:description>What kind of reactivity do we expect from boron halides?
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>24</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-24</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>297</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/rearrange-nvivo9-desktop</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSM-WbzIWpw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/87118l-WAA2c8GA.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Rearrange the NVivo 9 desktop for drag-and-drop coding</video:title>
			<video:description>Some hints about ways of rearranging your NVivo 9 desktop to make it easier to do drag-and-drop coding and along with some suggestions for using the quick coding bar. This video assumes you already know how to use NVivo 9 for qualitative data analysis. If you don't, have a look at the tutorial on the QSR website, or the QSR YouTube channel.I have used this as supplemental to my workshops on how to undertake qualitative analysis with NVivo for both masters students and for staff development. I requires familiarity with the program and illustrate some ways of customising the interface to make coding easier.
Produced and shared by Graham R Gibbs, 2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>13</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>analysis</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>CAQDAS</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>data analysis</video:tag>
				<video:tag>drag-and-drop coding</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>NVivo</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>QSR coding</video:tag>
				<video:tag>qualitative</video:tag>
				<video:tag>quick coding</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>statistics</video:tag>
			<video:duration>672</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-audio-in-audacity-technical-glossary</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x6Vrh_R102c</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/41000l-XM0EeBAX.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording audio in Audacity  - Technical glossary</video:title>
			<video:description>This Technical Glossary video introduces the basic operation of the free audio editing software Audacity. Learn how to record, edit and export audio for audio podcasts as lectures or feedback for students. Please also watch the related case studies called Using audio feedback http://bit.ly/bobJOD and Increasing student engagement using podcasts
http://bit.ly/fEveZU.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-13</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>audio</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>open source</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>184</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-lectures</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/16205983</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26125l-JpgYljxs.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording Lectures</video:title>
			<video:description>This webcast, created for the JISC Innovation and e-Learning Conference 2010, explores FAQs on the legal aspects of recording lectures. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk/recordinglectures
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>726</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-lectures-and-screencasts-part-1-introduc</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23626848</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26133l-dqaN0NJG.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording Lectures and Screencasts: Part 1 - Introduction</video:title>
			<video:description>A practical guide to the issues involved in recording lectures and screencasts. Originally presented as a free live webcast, this video covers legal, technical and accessibility issues. It includes an instructional 'How To' segment, a panel discussion and a Q &amp; A with experts from JISC Legal, JISC Digital Media and JISC Techdis.
You are welcome to download and re-use this material.
A streamed, captioned version can be viewed here: http://bit.ly/iZ4jzC
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>467</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-lectures-and-screencasts-part-2-basic-re</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23627085</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26132l-MVZe5jq1.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording Lectures and Screencasts: Part 2 - Basic Recording Tips</video:title>
			<video:description>A practical guide to the issues involved in recording lectures and screencasts. Originally presented as a free live webcast, this video covers legal, technical and accessibility issues. It includes an instructional 'How To' segment, a panel discussion and a Q &amp; A with experts from JISC Legal, JISC Digital Media and JISC Techdis.
You are welcome to download and re-use this material.
A streamed, captioned version can be viewed here: http://bit.ly/iZ4jzC
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>227</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-lectures-and-screencasts-part-3-preparin</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23628195</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26131l-fmEqo1XY.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording Lectures and Screencasts: Part 3 - Preparing to Record</video:title>
			<video:description>A practical guide to the issues involved in recording lectures and screencasts. Originally presented as a free live webcast, this video covers legal, technical and accessibility issues. It includes an instructional 'How To' segment, a panel discussion and a Q &amp; A with experts from JISC Legal, JISC Digital Media and JISC Techdis.
You are welcome to download and re-use this material.
A streamed, captioned version can be viewed here:http://bit.ly/iZ4jzC
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>1928</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-lectures-and-screencasts-part-4-your-que</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23627797</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26130l-HrnqP4ez.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording Lectures and Screencasts: Part 4 - Your Questions Answered</video:title>
			<video:description>A practical guide to the issues involved in recording lectures and screencasts. Originally presented as a free live webcast, this video covers legal, technical and accessibility issues. It includes an instructional 'How To' segment, a panel discussion and a Q &amp; A with experts from JISC Legal, JISC Digital Media and JISC Techdis.
You are welcome to download and re-use this material.
A streamed, captioned version can be viewed here: http://bit.ly/iZ4jzC
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>708</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-lectures-and-screencasts-part-5-making-a</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23627866</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26129l-hWOXW1kK.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording Lectures and Screencasts: Part 5 - Making a Recording</video:title>
			<video:description>A practical guide to the issues involved in recording lectures and screencasts. Originally presented as a free live webcast, this video covers legal, technical and accessibility issues. It includes an instructional 'How To' segment, a panel discussion and a Q &amp; A with experts from JISC Legal, JISC Digital Media and JISC Techdis.
You are welcome to download and re-use this material.
A streamed, captioned version can be viewed here: http://bit.ly/iZ4jzC
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>973</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-lectures-and-screencasts-part-6-making-t</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23627994</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26128l-ylfUxn_d.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording Lectures and Screencasts: Part 6 - Making the Recording Available</video:title>
			<video:description>A practical guide to the issues involved in recording lectures and screencasts. Originally presented as a free live webcast, this video covers legal, technical and accessibility issues. It includes an instructional 'How To' segment, a panel discussion and a Q &amp; A with experts from JISC Legal, JISC Digital Media and JISC Techdis.
You are welcome to download and re-use this material.
A streamed, captioned version can be viewed here:
http://bit.ly/iZ4jzC
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>952</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/recording-lectures-and-screencasts-part-7-final-qu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23628082</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26127l-Zb_5P9sD.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Recording Lectures and Screencasts: Part 7 - Final Questions</video:title>
			<video:description>A practical guide to the issues involved in recording lectures and screencasts. Originally presented as a free live webcast, this video covers legal, technical and accessibility issues. It includes an instructional 'How To' segment, a panel discussion and a Q &amp; A with experts from JISC Legal, JISC Digital Media and JISC Techdis.
You are welcome to download and re-use this material.
A streamed, captioned version can be viewed here: http://bit.ly/iZ4jz
Produced by JISC Legal ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>598</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/researchers-of-tomorrow</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSCWDwqlAGs</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26272l-CaaA7sPv.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Researchers of Tomorrow</video:title>
			<video:description>Discusses the Researchers of Tomorrow , a three year (British Library/JISC) study tracking the research behaviour of 'Generation Y' doctoral students
Produced by: JISC/British Library ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>288</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/richard-entwistle-the-xcri-exchange-platform-xxp-x</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26831946</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26170l-WPCRFOKL.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Richard Entwistle: The XCRI eXchange Platform (XXP) - XCRI services and feeds</video:title>
			<video:description>Presentation from Richard Entwistle, Delivery Manager at InGenius Solutions Ltd.
Got course data and want to create and provide an eXchanging Course Related Information (XCRI) feed? Got an XCRI feed and want to maintain it easily through a web page? Want to easily add an advanced course search into your existing website? Then XXP may be of interest. XXP is a consistent, single source of XCRI feeds and allows course providers to utilise cost effective online services to utilise their XCRI data.
From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by: JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>649</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/richard-staniforth-xcri-the-seven-year-itch</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26778426</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26166l-kjQQF-GO.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Richard Staniforth: XCRI - The Seven Year Itch?</video:title>
			<video:description>Presentation from Richard Staniforth, University of Wales Institute, Cardiff
Since the first JISC call in April 2005, our knowledge and understanding of XCRI, its application and complexities have deepened and become ever more detailed, but this has not been matched by levels of appreciation and take-up, with certain exceptions, from its broad prospective user constituency. How might we make the transition from conceptual ‘no brainer’ to universal adoption?
From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>735</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/robert-miller-jisc-digital-content-quarterly-issue</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGAmO-lfXAA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26276l-TByy2efg.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Robert Miller - JISC - Digital Content Quarterly Issue 3: Video 5</video:title>
			<video:description>Robert Miller, Director of Books, Internet Archive at the JISC Strategic Content Alliance Funders' Forum,discusses the financial and organisational model of his organisation.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>archives</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>511</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/robot-quadrotors-penn</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_sUeGC-8dyk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/78079l-DArEvf9M.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Robot Quadrotors Perform James Bond Theme</video:title>
			<video:description>Flying robot quadrotors perform the James Bond Theme by playing various instruments including the keyboard, drums and maracas, a cymbal, and the debut of an adapted guitar built from a couch frame. The quadrotors play this "couch guitar" by flying over guitar strings stretched across a couch frame; plucking the strings with a stiff wire attached to the base of the quadrotor. A special microphone attached to the frame records the notes made by the "couch guitar".
 These flying quadrotors are completely autonomous, meaning humans are not controlling them; rather they are controlled by a computer programed with instructions to play the instruments.   This video premiered at the TED2012 Conference in Long Beach, California on February 29, 2012. The engineers from Penn, Daniel Mellinger and Alex Kushleyev, have formed a company called KMel Robotics that will design and market these quadrotors.  
More information: ‪http://www.upenn.edu/spotlights/penn-quadrotors-ted
Produced and Directed by Kurtis Sensenig 
Quadrotors and Instruments by Daniel Mellinger, Alex Kushleyev and Vijay Kumar
Shared by: Tim O'Riordan
Licence: University of Pennsylvania ©2012</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-03-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Performing arts</video:tag>
				<video:tag>robotics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>100</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/roland-rosner-1-access-unlimited-access-protected-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ws8GsbbQe2w</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26287l-RRrrWIvi.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Roland Rosner 1 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Roland Rosner, Chair of the UK federation Policy Board, explains JISC's role in providing the infrastructure and support for access to services through federated access management and the importance of UK institutions becoming service providers in the UK Access Management Federation. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>106</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/roland-rosner-2-access-unlimited-access-protected-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPIeZ5zR3E8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26288l-t8RWdomt.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Roland Rosner 2 - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Roland Rosner, Chair of the UK federation Policy Board, explains how federated access management can support research excellence and enable greater sharing of data across institutions. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>106</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/roy-clare-jisc-digital-content-quarterly-issue-3-v</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/13541243</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26150l-TpOxyvvy.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Roy Clare - JISC - Digital Content Quarterly Issue 3: Video 6</video:title>
			<video:description>Roy Clare, Chief Executive, Museums Libraries and Archive Council (2007 - 2011) discusses the MLA’s approach to investment in the cultural sector('Sharper Investment Strategy').
Produced by JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>904</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/rsa-animate-changing-education-paradigms</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDZFcDGpL4U</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27914l-K6euvnYk.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>RSA Animate - Changing Education Paradigms</video:title>
			<video:description>This animate was adapted from a talk given at the RSA by Sir Ken Robinson, world-renowned education and creativity expert and recipient of the RSA's Benjamin Franklin award. For more information on Sir Ken's work visit: http://www.sirkenrobinson.com
Shared by: Karla Youngs. The video encourages consideration and questioning of current teaching practice.
License: RSA ©2010</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-29</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSA</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>701</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/rsa-animate-crises-of-capitalism</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qOP2V_np2c0</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29324l-10nccvko.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>RSA Animate - Crises of Capitalism</video:title>
			<video:description>In this RSA Animate, renowned academic David Harvey asks if it is time to look beyond capitalism towards a new social order that would allow us to live within a system that really could be responsible, just, and humane?
This is based on a lecture at the RSA (www.theRSA.org).
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist (http://goo.gl/WBlWs) I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: RSA ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSA</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>671</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/ruth-drysdale-xcri-cap-the-future</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26768003</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26163l-lGmwIB8u.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Ruth Drysdale: XCRI-CAP: The Future</video:title>
			<video:description>Ruth Drysdale, Programme Manager, e-Learning, JISC discusses the future of eXchanging Course Related Information (XCRI) and its Course Advertising Profile (XCRI-CAP).
The drivers for consistent course data to enable easier comparison, yet reflect the real academic experience and the challenges this raises; the future JISC ‘Preparing for Increased Course data demands’ programme.
From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>880</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/safeguarding-meeting-your-e-safety-duties-england</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9855715</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26110l-i-OvUd96.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Safeguarding: Meeting your e-Safety duties (England)</video:title>
			<video:description>This video provides the background to JISC Legal's e-Safety webcast on 03/03/10 with specific regard to the English context. For more information please see: www.jisclegal.ac.uk
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>267</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/safeguarding-meeting-your-e-safety-duties-northern</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9855805</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26111l-zYPg2ya1.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Safeguarding: Meeting your e-safety duties (Northern Ireland)</video:title>
			<video:description>This video provides the background to JISC Legal's e-Safety webcast on 03/03/10 with specific regard to the Northern Ireland context. For more information please see: www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>177</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/safeguarding-meeting-your-e-safety-duties-scotland</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9855829</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26112l-TVjhqkbC.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Safeguarding: Meeting your e-safety duties (Scotland)</video:title>
			<video:description>This video provides the background to JISC Legal's e-Safety webcast on 03/03/10 with specific regard to the Scottish context. For more information please see: www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>276</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/safeguarding-meeting-your-e-safety-duties-wales</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9855864</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26113l-7z9yhSib.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Safeguarding: Meeting your e-Safety duties (Wales)</video:title>
			<video:description>This video provides the background to JISC Legal's e-Safety webcast on 03/03/10 with specific regard to the Welsh context. For more information please see: www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>292</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sally-brown-access-unlimited-access-protected-jisc</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZuRDTd_1dQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26289l-t1os7072.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Sally Brown - Access Unlimited. Access Protected  - JISC</video:title>
			<video:description>Sally Brown, Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Leeds Metropolitan University, talks about how JISC is helping institutions to be more cost effective and encouraging institutions to work together collaboratively to help solve their day-to-day problems. See JISC's Access Unlimited, Access Protected publication.
Produced by: JISC ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>68</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/scatterplots-in-spsspasw</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74BjgPQvIEg</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/87116l-pt5KJC1R.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Scatterplots in SPSS/PASW</video:title>
			<video:description>A short tutorial on how to make a scatterplot in the statistics program SPSS (now known as PASW), v. 17. It also shows how to label the chart, how to put a regression line through the plot, and how to modify the data points to make them easier to look at.
Produced by Bart Poulson ©2009
I show it as part of a lecture on using scatterplots and correlation in SPSS. It is followed by a lab session where students can practice the activities demonstrated in the lecture. It is also made available for recapitulation.
Shared by Graham R Gibbs</video:description>
			<video:view_count>10</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>analysis</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>computing</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>how to</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>PASW</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>regression</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>scatterplot</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>SPSS</video:tag>
				<video:tag>statistics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>tutorial</video:tag>
			<video:duration>514</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/scott-wilson-xcri-cap-11-to-12</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26770076</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26164l-wayYGduL.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Scott Wilson: XCRI-CAP: 1.1 to 1.2</video:title>
			<video:description>Scott Wilson, Assistant Director at CETIS (JISC's Centre for Educational Technology Interoperability Standards) discusses the development of eXchanging Course Related Information Course Advertising Profile (XCRI-CAP) from version 1.1 to 1.2.
Produced by JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>7709</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/scrapping-the-old-luxury-liner-berengaria-1938</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w69JhCqNlFg</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27911l--qdb8ZYB.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Scrapping The Old Luxury Liner Berengaria (1938)</video:title>
			<video:description>Built in 1912, the Cunard liner Berengaria is sold for scrap.
Shared by Theo Kuechel.
This newsreel provides a narrative of the end of a liner. It covers several layers including each of which raises questions for example...
1. History of the liner, (why was she decommissioned)
2. The social conditions in Jarrow at the time (what were they like)
3. Reuse and recycling (how does this compare with current practice)
4. Outcomes (did the scrapping really change the social opportunities)
Students are asked to identify and research specific questions related to the video.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-29</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>213</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/screencasting</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/7180036</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/20782l-aYLAQjiW.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Screencasting</video:title>
			<video:description>This is a short screencast to introduce screencasting. We explain some of its uses taken from our advice document http://www.jiscdigitalmedia.ac.uk/movingimages/advice/screencasting/
Produced by JISC Digital Media ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-07-25</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>342</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/setting-up-a-simple-blog-in-blogger-technical-glos</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EJMYovXIp-M</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/41018l-7i9LOxHK.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Setting up a simple blog in Blogger - Technical glossary</video:title>
			<video:description>This Technical Glossary video is aimed at helping the novice work through the steps necessary to create their own blog in a free website called http://blogger.com. Please also watch the related case study - Using Blogs for peer feedback and discussion
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>9</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>feedback</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>193</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sn1-reactions</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmcVgE2WKBE</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30938l-6SkzOayb.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>SN1 Reactions</video:title>
			<video:description>Rate determining step - SN1 reactions. A-Level Chemistry teaching/revision resource.
Shared by: SciCommStudios
A-level chemistry and level 1 (Uni) revision. Used in class as a resource and additionally students are encouraged to watch to enhance their understanding and assist with revision.
License: University of Surrey ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-04</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>145</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sn2-reactions</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5xvaP6bIZI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30939l-ymk49olf.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>SN2 Reactions</video:title>
			<video:description>Rate determining step - SN2 reactions. A-Level Chemistry teaching/revision resource.
Shared by: SciCommStudios
A-level chemistry and level 1 (Uni) revision. Used in class as a resource and additionally students are encouraged to watch to enhance their understanding and assist with revision.
License: University of Surrey ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-04</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>120</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/so-you-want-to-build-a-satellite-part-2-nasa-22-ju</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN0dmyPGQmU</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/20785l-JU22HoAH.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>So, You Want to Build a Satellite: Part 2. NASA, 22 July 2011</video:title>
			<video:description>Using the MAVEN mission as an example, this video describes why building a satellite is much more difficult than putting together an office chair.
Produced by NASA ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-07-25</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>astronautics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Engineering</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Space sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>87</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sociology-is-a-martial-art-2-pierre-bourdieu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFuAOP1H6Go</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29870l-0NQPavAs.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Sociology is a Martial Art  2 - Pierre Bourdieu</video:title>
			<video:description>" I often say sociology is a martial art, a means of self-defense. Basically, you use it to defend yourself, without having the right to use if for unfair attacks". Pierre Bourdieu
Pierre's Bourdieu's forty books and countless articles represent probably the most brilliant and fruitful renovation and application of social science in our era. The highly influential, at times controversial intellectual--a longtime Professor of Sociology at the College de France--passed away in January 2002. A "committed" thinker in the vein of Foucault, his work is concerned with elucidating the processes of symbolic violence and cultural domination in various areas of social life. His most well known book, Distinction (1979), addressed these themes in an effort to overcome the opposition of objectivist (Marxist) and subjectivist (Weberian) theories of class. In the late nineties he became something of a celebrity scholar, one of the world's most important academics actively associated with the anti-globalization movement. Bourdieu himself argued that scholars and writers could and should bring their specialized knowledge to bear on social and political issues. His powerful critiques of the neoliberal revolution were the natural outgrowth of a lifetime of research into economic, social and cultural class domination among peoples as disparate as Algerian peasants and French professors, and as expressed in everything from amateur photography to posture. Sociology is a Martial Art, a documentary about Bourdieu's life, became an unexpected hit in France just prior to his death. Filmed over three years, director Pierre Carles' camera follows Bourdieu as he lectures, attends political rallies, travels, meets with his students, staff, and research team in Paris, and includes Bourdieu having a conversation with Günter Grass. The film's very title stresses the degree of Bourdieu's political engagement. He took on the mantle of Emile Zola and Jean-Paul Sartre in French public life, slugging it out with politicians because he considered those lucky enough to have spent their lives studying the social world could not be indifferent to the struggle for justice.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: C.P. Productions, V.F. Films Productions, Cara M ©2001.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>47</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-24</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>bourdieu</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>658</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sociology-is-a-martial-art-4-pierre-bourdieu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TKvVBvDFe0</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30394l-OCEuvh44.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Sociology is a Martial Art  4 - Pierre Bourdieu</video:title>
			<video:description>"The perfect representation of Bourdieu... The various contexts of action it captures are essential for understanding the person and his activities. Extremely valuable...not only does the viewer receive clarification about certain concepts of his and their social and political implications, but also clarification in the portrayal of his work's process."—Teaching Sociology
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: C.P. Productions, V.F. Films Productions, Cara M ©2001.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-27</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>bourdieu</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>649</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sociology-is-a-martial-art-5-pierre-bourdieu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XtJp_ULuKeQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30653l-7nqPHu-2.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Sociology is a Martial Art  5 - Pierre Bourdieu</video:title>
			<video:description>Sociology is a Martial Art, a documentary about Bourdieu's life, became an unexpected hit in France just prior to his death. Filmed over three years, director Pierre Carles' camera follows Bourdieu as he lectures, attends political rallies, travels, meets with his students, staff, and research team in Paris, and includes Bourdieu having a conversation with Günter Grass.
The film's very title stresses the degree of Bourdieu's political engagement. He took on the mantle of Emile Zola and Jean-Paul Sartre in French public life, slugging it out with politicians because he considered those lucky enough to have spent their lives studying the social world could not be indifferent to the struggle for justice.
"If you are interested in European social movements, the practice of sociology, a strong critique of neoliberalism and the sources of structural inequalities, then this documentary is for you... If there is a central theme to this documentary it is precisely this: intellectualism is a practice, reflexive, engaging, informative, insightful, and critical. All characteristics exemplified in this tour de force."—Film &amp; History
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: C.P. Productions, V.F. Films Productions, Cara M ©2001.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>11</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-31</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>bourdieu</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>657</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sociology-is-a-martial-art-6-pierre-bourdieu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_V_X52VQcA8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30800l-LHeDUc-l.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Sociology is a Martial Art  6 - Pierre Bourdieu</video:title>
			<video:description>"If you are interested in European social movements, the practice of sociology, a strong critique of neoliberalism and the sources of structural inequalities, then this documentary is for you... If there is a central theme to this documentary it is precisely this: intellectualism is a practice, reflexive, engaging, informative, insightful, and critical. All characteristics exemplified in this tour de force."—Film &amp; History
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: C.P. Productions, V.F. Films Productions, Cara M ©2001.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>bourdieu</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>660</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sociology-is-a-martial-art-1-pierre-bourdieu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Csbu08SqAuc</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29586l-sGwLQn4q.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Sociology is a Martial Art 1 - Pierre Bourdieu</video:title>
			<video:description>" I often say sociology is a martial art, a means of self-defense. Basically, you use it to defend yourself, without having the right to use if for unfair attacks". Pierre Bourdieu
Pierre's Bourdieu's forty books and countless articles represent probably the most brilliant and fruitful renovation and application of social science in our era. The highly influential, at times controversial intellectual--a longtime Professor of Sociology at the College de France--passed away in January 2002. A "committed" thinker in the vein of Foucault, his work is concerned with elucidating the processes of symbolic violence and cultural domination in various areas of social life. His most well known book, Distinction (1979), addressed these themes in an effort to overcome the opposition of objectivist (Marxist) and subjectivist (Weberian) theories of class. In the late nineties he became something of a celebrity scholar, one of the world's most important academics actively associated with the anti-globalization movement. Bourdieu himself argued that scholars and writers could and should bring their specialized knowledge to bear on social and political issues. His powerful critiques of the neoliberal revolution were the natural outgrowth of a lifetime of research into economic, social and cultural class domination among peoples as disparate as Algerian peasants and French professors, and as expressed in everything from amateur photography to posture. Sociology is a Martial Art, a documentary about Bourdieu's life, became an unexpected hit in France just prior to his death. Filmed over three years, director Pierre Carles' camera follows Bourdieu as he lectures, attends political rallies, travels, meets with his students, staff, and research team in Paris, and includes Bourdieu having a conversation with Günter Grass. The film's very title stresses the degree of Bourdieu's political engagement. He took on the mantle of Emile Zola and Jean-Paul Sartre in French public life, slugging it out with politicians because he considered those lucky enough to have spent their lives studying the social world could not be indifferent to the struggle for justice.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: C.P. Productions, V.F. Films Productions, Cara M ©2001.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>25</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-21</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>bourdieu</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>655</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sociology-is-a-martial-art-3-pierre-bourdieu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6XM9IHRias</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30012l-DGmr3wO8.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Sociology is a Martial Art 3 - Pierre Bourdieu</video:title>
			<video:description>"The finest documentary a social scientist could ever dream of...While discovering this fascinating man and his strong personality, we can understand how and why Bourdieu became the most famous French sociologist of the second half of the 20th century, and the most quoted social scientist on the Internet. [The film is] a vital documentary that should be part of every college or university library. It will be easily comprehensible to undergraduate students, and quite useful in various courses in social sciences."—International Sociology
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: C.P. Productions, V.F. Films Productions, Cara M ©2001.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>5</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-25</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>bourdieu</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>649</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/sociology-is-a-martial-art-7-pierre-bourdieu</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Ksp48lX8hw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31094l-V_xGq9Al.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Sociology is a Martial Art 7 - Pierre Bourdieu</video:title>
			<video:description>The final part of this documentary has not ben uploaded to YouTube. The full DVD is available from Icarus Films.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: C.P. Productions, V.F. Films Productions, Cara M ©2001.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-08</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>bourdieu</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>660</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/spsspasw-independent-samples-t-test</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_KHI3ScO8sc</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/86995l-meVklBtx.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>SPSS/PASW Independent samples t-test</video:title>
			<video:description>SPSS/PASW - Independent Samples t-test. How to test that a variable is normally distributed and if it is, how to undertake an independent samples t-test to compare two groups using the statistical program, SPSS.Shown in lecture on inferential statistics and SPSS use to second year Social Sciences undergraduates. Also made available as supplementary material to be used in later lab work or during private study.
Produced and shared by Graham R Gibbs, © 2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-11</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>IBM</video:tag>
				<video:tag>independent samples</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Independent Samples t-test</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Komogorov-Smirnov test</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Levene's test for normality</video:tag>
				<video:tag>PASW</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Shapiro-Wilk test</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>SPSS</video:tag>
				<video:tag>statistics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>t-test</video:tag>
			<video:duration>580</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/stalker-part-1-tarkovsky-ussr-1979</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYEfJhkPK7o</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/86930l-mZ0Q43Kd.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Stalker (part 1) - Tarkovsky, USSR, 1979</video:title>
			<video:description>"What was it? A meteorite, or a visitation from outer space? Whatever it was, in our small land appeared a miracle of miracles: the Zone.."
Andrei Tarkovsky's outstanding film about the forbidden Zone, and Stalker who leads people who have lost their illusions and hopes. Based on the novel "Roadside Picnic" by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky.
NOTE: click “CC” at the bottom of the videos to access the subtitles.
See also: Stalker (part 2).
Produced by Mosfilm ©1979
I was overjoyed to discover that the Russian film studio, Mosfilm, have recently made a selection of their extensive back catalogue available online (see Mosfilm's channel on YouTube). 'Stalker' is arguably one of the best films ever made. Thirty years after its release it continues to be the subject of discussion and debate, not just within film studies, but also in philosophy, in art and in architectural studies.
"What...is the main theme that had to sound through Stalker? In the most general terms, it is the theme of human dignity; and of how a man suffers if he has no self-respect...It seems to me that in Stalker, where I tried to concentrate on what was most important, the atmosphere that came to exist as a result was more active and emotionally compelling than that of any of the films I had made previously." (Tarkovsky, 1989)
There is a wealth of material about Tarkovsky and 'Stalker' online - here are a few links to stimulate consideration of the film's complex themes:
Tarkovsky, A (1989) Sculpting in Time: Reflections on the Cinema. Texas: University of Texas Press. (Online) Available at: http://ftf.vsmu.sk/files/Andrey_Tarkovsky_Sculpting_in_Time__2nd_edition_1987.pdf (Accessed 10 May 2012)
Strugatsky, B N and Simon, E (2004) Working for Tarkovsky. Science Fiction Studies 31:3 pp418-420 SF-TH Inc., DePauw University, Indiana, USA (Online) Available at: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4241287 (Accessed 10 May 2012).
Stalker (film) at Wikipedia.org
nostalghia.com - an Andrei Tarkovsky information site.
Auteur Theory /Auteurs (link to Scribd) - a British Film Institute Education Resource.
Cast and crew at IMDB.com
Shared by Tim O'Riordan</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-10</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>analysis</video:tag>
				<video:tag>film studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Languages and linguistics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Narrative</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Philosophy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>tarkovsky</video:tag>
			<video:duration>3764</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/standard-hydrogen-electrode</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKSNzmggCeg</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29175l-iSy4BTbm.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Standard Hydrogen Electrode</video:title>
			<video:description>Brief description of the standard hydrogen electrode.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/)</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-17</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>289</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/standard-potentials-and-transition-metal-redox</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQ3u6w3QAfM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/37562l-62ivY6ci.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Standard Potentials and Transition Metal Redox</video:title>
			<video:description>Using standard reduction potentials to predict transition metal reactivity.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>5</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-12</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>345</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/stimulus-starter-plenary-learning-design-or-pedago</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zickx1O6h1A</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27318l-NgTSSK1Q.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Stimulus - Starter-plenary: Learning Design or Pedagogical Pattern</video:title>
			<video:description>The emphasis of this learning design is to stimulate interest and student engagement. It is anticipated that the introduction of any teaching interaction with media in this way will reinforce or disrupt the expectations of learners in a deliberate fashion. The design is subdivided starter-plenary, Toping and Tailing, What happened next, dissonance and shock, and observational sub-designs.
License: University of Hull ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-19</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dial-e</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Dial-e Framework</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>225</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/tacoma-narrows-disaster-newsreel</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IqK2r5bPFTM</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28273l-QrsRm9wK.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Tacoma Narrows Disaster Newsreel</video:title>
			<video:description>In November, 1940, the newly completed Tacoma Narrows Bridge, opened barely four months before, swayed and collapsed in a 42 mile-per-hour wind. There were no casualties except a dog trapped in a car stranded on the bridge. A rescue was attempted (by the man with the pipe), but the frightened animal would not leave the car.
The site was declared a National Historic Landmark to discourage relic seekers and salvage operations.
Produced by Stillman Fires Collection; Tacoma Fire Department (Video) - Castle Films (Sound)
Shared by Lyn Lall.
This video is used as an introduction to the concept of mechanical resonance. This is then extended to resonance in a wine glass, using a practical demonstration and supported with another You tube video. One Mechanical resonance is understood, this leads into MRI and how hydrogen nuclei in the water in the body can be used to image the body using MRI.
License: Public Domain (see: http://www.archive.org/details/SF121)</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-05</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Engineering</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Physics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>156</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/teaching-research-methods-oer</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHtoImjzTRo</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/87117l-0aw4uUZI.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Teaching Research Methods and Using Open Resources</video:title>
			<video:description>Interviews with Sara Ryan, Oxford University, Alan Bryman, University of Leicester, Dave Harris, MARJON Plymouth, Antje Lindenmeyer, University of Warwick, Kate Orton-Johnson, University of Edinburgh and Sean Moley, the National Centre for Research Methods, Southampton. Interviewed by Anna Gruszczynska, University of Birmingham, Thursday, 24th February, 2011 on their teaching of research methods, their use of online open educational resources and their idea collection of such resources.
Developed as part of the JISC funded Collections project, this has been used on the 'Methods' site to illustrate to academics some of the issues around disseminating, finding and using OERs in social research methods.
Produced and shared by Graham R Gibbs, 2012
Creative Commons Attribution licence (reuse allowed)</video:description>
			<video:view_count>33</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-05-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Area studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Featured</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Gender and sexuality studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Geography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Interview</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Political science</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Research methods</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>931</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/teaching-using-scenario-based-simulations-in-secon</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvNq5RfeB0o</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/37574l-fhKthI7c.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Teaching using scenario based simulations in Second Life - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This case study examines how the University of Leicester utilised a virtual oil rig in the online world Second Life, to help students develop an emergency evacuation strategy for an oil rig. This was conducted as part of the DUCKLING research project, involving students in an online masters degree in occupational psychology. The unique learning opportunities offered by virtual worlds are discussed, along with common technical difficulties that can potentially inhibit student learning.
This case study examines how the University of Leicester utilised a virtual oil rig in the online world Second Life, to help students develop an emergency evacuation strategy for an oil rig. This was conducted as part of the DUCKLING research project, involving students in an online masters degree in occupational psychology. The unique learning opportunities offered by virtual worlds are discussed, along with common technical difficulties that can potentially inhibit student learning.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/eSFZBS from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>5</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-07</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Psychology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>simulation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>370</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/teaching-with-web-20-technologies-twitter-wikis-bl</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5tSSgBJq2s</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29584l-koTUUE1W.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Teaching with web 2.0 technologies: Twitter, wikis &amp; blogs - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>Web 2.0 tools can be useful for any situation where discussion and content sharing is desired, and where accessing current information in certain topic areas can be advantageous for learning. This case study examines how and why Lubna Alam from the University of Canberra used the Moodle Learning Management System (LMS) as a central hub that both provided her students with easy access to the class blogs, wiki and Twitter, and a place where information from the different technologies was amalgamated. The integration of web 2.0 technologies into the learning process is examined, highlighting how this can improve student engagement, communication and collaboration.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/e2Hxxs from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>10</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-21</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>engagement</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>532</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/the-anthropology-song-a-little-bit-anthropologist</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHv6rw6wxJY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30013l-wCCfho7X.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>The Anthropology Song: A little bit Anthropologist</video:title>
			<video:description>This song is dedicated to all anthro-enthusiasts (lay and pro) and students everywhere!
The chords are super simple: Am, C, G, D. Feel free to learn it, play it, re-appropriate it, share it, and add your own verses! Also, any video responses are welcome.
Interview with Lorenz Khazaleh: http://www.antropologi.info/blog/anthropology/2009/the-anthropology-song-interview-with-dai-cooper
I graduated with a BA in Anthro and Religious Studies in May '09 from the University of British Columbia - now doing a Masters in Anthro at U of Toronto, Canada.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Dai Cooper ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-25</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Editor's choice</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>272</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/bbt-combustion</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i9en6AcVkBo</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/86105l-3p5bUOc-.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>The Big Bang Theory - Combustion engine</video:title>
			<video:description>"The difference between knowing some facts and being able to use them."
The best demonstration I've ever read or seen of an important distinction in education.
The clip demonstrates the distinction between knowing some facts (recall) about something and being able to do something useful with that knowledge (synthesis &amp; application).
The clip is taken from 'The Big Bang Theory', Series 4 Episode 19.
Shared by Dr. Phil Langton
Produced by CBS Television ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>18</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-04-27</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>11</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/the-importance-of-online-learning-and-the-british-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agSiNp9vJrk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26335l-smhKcXfN.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>The importance of online learning and the British Library's 2020 vision - JISC Inform 30</video:title>
			<video:description>The importance of online learning and the British Library's 2020 vision Dame Lynne Brindley, Chief Executive, British Library. Key messages of Online Learning Taskforce.
BL 2011-2015 Strategy http://www.bl.uk/aboutus/stratpolprog/strategy1115/
BL 2020 Vision http://www.bl.uk/2020vision
JISC Inform 30 #jiscinform
Produced by; JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Library and museum studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>239</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/the-legal-overview-safeguarding-meeting-your-e-saf</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10109159</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26116l-sbwTcTQO.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>The Legal Overview - Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>199</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/the-making-of-launch</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pK_ZbVSK90o</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26516l-_gli-S2t.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>The Making of 'Launch'</video:title>
			<video:description>"It was a case of looking around at what was going on and seeing a ship being built at the end of the street. It was visually staggering." (Peter Roberts, co-director, 'Launch')
Shot in and around Swan Hunter's busy shipyards at Wallsend, North Tyneside, 'Launch' (1974) depicts the building and christening of two ships, the 'World Unicorn' and the 'London Lion'. As members of the Amber Collective and art graduates, Roberts and co-director Murray Martin were struck by the incredible imagery and sculptural quality of the shipyards and the surrounding industrial landscape, and decided to film them. They were given unlimited access to the ships and the yards, and arrived there with no greater ambition, at first, than simply to record what they saw. But having started work on a collective riverside project several years later, they found in the film's rushes an eloquent eulogy to a lost community and to Britain's industrial past.
In this short film, the BFI's Poppy Simpson and Gemma Starkey took Peter Roberts back to a very different Wallsend and asked him to reminisce about his experiences of making 'Launch' almost 40 years ago.
Extracts from 'Launch' by kind permission of Amber Films: http://www.amber-online.com/
Read more about 'Launch' at http://www.screenonline.org.uk/film/id/790435/index.html
License: British Film Institute ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-07</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>British Film Institute</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Empathy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>467</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/the-myth-of-the-liberal-media-the-propaganda-model</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYlyb1Bx9Ic</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29459l-6sgTBoN0.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>The Myth of the Liberal Media: The Propaganda Model of News</video:title>
			<video:description>Edward Herman (Wharton School of Business) and Noam Chomsky (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) demolish one of the central tenets of our political culture, the idea of the "liberal media." Instead, utilizing a systematic model based on massive empirical research, they reveal the manner in which the news media are so subordinated to corporate and conservative interests that their function can only be described as that of "elite propaganda." http://www.mediaed.org
Presented by Justin Lewis, University of Massachusetts.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory sociology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Challinging Media ©2006.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-20</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Journalism</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Languages and linguistics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>linguistics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>332</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/the-theory-of-evolution-made-easy</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7w57_P9DZJ4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29587l-t-3D392z.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>The Theory of Evolution Made Easy</video:title>
			<video:description>Explains the Theory of Evolution in simple terms. A must for anyone who is confused by what the Theory is, what it means, and why it's taught in classrooms. This video is part of the 'Made Easy' series that explains the history of our world, from the Big Bang to the human migration out of Africa.
(Music: Peter Tchaikovsky's Symphony # 6 'Pathetique')
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: YouTube's Potholer54 ©2008.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-21</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>evolution</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>591</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/the-video-enabled-digital-slr</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/14767608</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26097l-1rQv_ii1.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>The video enabled digital SLR</video:title>
			<video:description>An overview of the video capture function of new Digital SLR camera.
Produced by JISC Digital Media ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
			<video:duration>228</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/transition-metal-compound-geometry</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=swFQYm_2C48</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30322l-Nh2_iuUx.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Transition metal compound geometry</video:title>
			<video:description>A description of transition metals: the d-block elements. "Transition" reflects the fact that the transition metals bridge the gap between the s-block and p-block elements.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-26</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>291</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/transition-metal-d-electrons</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICHWNiNqpxQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30011l-IPQigUmV.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Transition metal d-electrons.</video:title>
			<video:description>The fundamentals of transition metals chemistry. Determining how many d electrons a transition metal ion will have.
This is one of a series of Chemistry Vignettes prepared as part of a Departmental project collaboration between the University of East Anglia and the University of Southampton, with the financial support and advice from the UK Physical Sciences Centre of the Higher Education Academy.
Shared by Dr Simon J. Lancaster.
Used as a teaching aid for first year undergraduate chemists after completion of the lecture and during the revision period.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-25</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry Vignettes</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>259</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/twitter-basics-technical-glossary</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UD9c8tdnu_Q </video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/41011l-ksJ-salE.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Twitter basics - Technical glossary</video:title>
			<video:description>This Technical Glossary video aims to give you an understanding of the social media platform Twitter http://twitter.com. The concept of tweets is discussed, and the video also demonstrates how to set up an account, how to find and follow other Twitter users, tweet and send direct messages to users, and how to use hash tags in teaching contexts.
Please also watch the related case study called Teaching with web 2.0 technologies: Twitter, wikis &amp; blogs - Case study.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-15</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>234</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/understanding-creative-commons-case-study</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYhIsItdue4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31517l-aOctlCT3.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Understanding Creative Commons - Case Study</video:title>
			<video:description>Copyright and creative commons is particularly important in the educational context where content is often copied, shared, reused and remixed by both teachers and students in the learning and teaching process.
This episode explains the basics of creative commons. We examine some of the different license terms and combinations, and offer some insights into which might be better suited for educational purposes. We also discuss how to generate your own creative commons license and what to do when your work is not attributed by others.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/gZXd6p from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>4</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>copyright</video:tag>
				<video:tag>creative commons</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>499</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-audio-feedback-in-your-teaching-case-study</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0d-fzUmZ28</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30746l-kk3nOsVU.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using audio feedback in your teaching - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This Learning to Teach Online http://bit.ly/d18ac5 case study aims to show how simple and powerful using audio feedback can be. Simon McIntyre from COFA Online http://online.cofa.unsw.edu.au, at The University of New South Wales discusses how he uses audio feedback effectively in COFA's trans-national fully online Master of Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design program http://bit.ly/5oNGn1. While the context of this case study is in art and design, the use of audio files for giving students feedback is applicable to any discipline or almost any type of student work, even in 100% face-to-face classes. This case study will examine some of the motivations for adopting the use of audio feedback, the benefits for students and teachers, and some key considerations to keep in mind.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/bobJOD from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>podcasting</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>490</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-blogs-for-peer-feedback-and-discussion-case-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T4HLGRzhWBs</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31657l-ubgCwNv7.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using Blogs for peer feedback and discussion - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This Learning to Teach Online http://bit.ly/d18ac5 case study features Tam Nguyen from The University of New South Wales, describing how a blog was used in one particular teaching context to promote peer-to-peer interaction, feedback and discussion. Tam's students also integrate YouTube and Flickr into their blogs, maximising the potential of both social media and a learning management system.
While the case study does examine one particular teaching application of a blog, the principles discussed can just as easily be applied to any teaching situation where the ability for individuals to chronologically record a learning process, collate different learning resources such as text, video and audio, and increased peer feedback or discussion between students is desired. This episode will examine the context, planning and teaching within the case study, and highlight any issues that were encountered, and benefits that make this type of online teaching worthwhile.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/bH53dD from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-22</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>480</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-eportfolios-as-a-reflective-teaching-tool-ca</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUxM2OOPMMw</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28050l-4KTmBrOH.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using ePortfolios as a reflective teaching tool - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This case study examines how ePortfolios, used in conjunction with blogs, can encourage students to become more critically reflective learners. The benefits and challenges of using ePortfolios are discussed, along with strategies for providing sufficient technical and pedagogical support, to enable teachers and students to confidently use the technology as a collaborative learning tool.
What do you think of this resource? Please click http://svy.mk/e6BP1G to complete a quick survey.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/koVNA2 from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-portfolio</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>elearning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>436</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-flickr-as-an-online-classroom-case-study</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMHcpkCCjqA</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/31296l-ExoEXml3.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using Flickr as an online classroom - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This Learning to Teach Online http://bit.ly/d18ac5 case study aims to give you a basic understanding of the website http://flickr.com, by explaining how Lynette Zeeng from Swinburne University of Technology used it to teach photography in a blended (face-to-face and online) class. It discusses the benefits of using an online community for submitting, organising and giving feedback on images, and the impact on student learning. Key issues surrounding pedagogic planning and teaching with Flickr that were encountered in this context of the case study will also be examined, highlighting the benefits and potential issues of adopting this approach.Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/989e9Y from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-10</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>photography</video:tag>
				<video:tag>podcasting</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>time management</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Visual arts</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>542</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-intellectual-property-together</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/9701109</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26107l--g2YLGW3.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using Intellectual Property Together</video:title>
			<video:description>Third part in JISC Legal series on Business and Community Engagement (BCE). In this video we explore the implications and possible limitations of using existing licensed materials. We provide guidance on setting licence terms for works created. We conclude with a recap of relevant considerations and best practices. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>746</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-onenote-ipadio-for-dyslexic-learners</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/28151034</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26146l-iOVUAr1P.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using OneNote, iPadio for Dyslexic Learners</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to Microsoft OneNote and iPadio for dyslexic learners.
OneNote is a computer program for free-form information gathering and multi-user collaboration.
iPadio is an application which enables the recording and publishing online of phone calls.
Julia Taylor - JISC RSC South West</video:description>
			<video:view_count>12</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>accessibility</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>dyslexia</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>184</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-online-environments-for-teaching-large-class</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zL4kwN3aAV4</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28048l-b62fBcHf.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using online environments for teaching large classes - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>When teaching larger classes, an online environment can provide many opportunities for increased student engagement, group work and self testing. In this case study Professor Alan Crosky, from the University of New South Wales, explains how he uses a blended learning approach in his Engineering Materials and Chemistry course with 700 first year students. He highlights the importance of providing student orientation and support when first introducing an online component, and discusses the benefits of integrating online tutorials and resources, group work, peer assessment and self-testing into the course.
What do you think of this resource? Please click http://svy.mk/e6BP1G to complete a quick survey.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/lMjbGt from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>1</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>435</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-online-lectures-to-support-active-learning-c</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5NAIBt10Lug</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/28054l-YhTMH9gR.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using online lectures to support active learning - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This case study examines how technology can be used to support an active learning strategy within face-to-face Chemistry classes. Both in-class polling software and online lectures are used as part of a comprehensive teaching strategy, designed to enable students to develop critical thinking and analytical skills. While in-class polling is not an online process, it is included within this case study to highlight how different types of technology can be used together to effectively support classroom teaching, when integrated with a carefully considered pedagogical approach.
What do you think of this resource? Please click http://svy.mk/e6BP1G to complete a quick survey.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/mpbROh from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Chemistry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Natural sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>472</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-the-ilabcentral-resource-technical-glossary</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eYLog_-a59k</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/57065l-saimF6Pt.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using the iLabCentral resource - Technical glossary</video:title>
			<video:description>Take a tour of the iLabCentral website http://www.ilabcentral.org in this Technical Glossary video. This website has been developed by Northwestern University as a creative commons resource for all science students and teachers around the world.
Find out how to give your students access to a range of lesson plans, class workbooks and experiments - each controlling real laboratory equipment in labs around the world. Also see: "iLabs: Online access to remote laboratories".
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2012-01-11</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>ilab</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
			<video:duration>111</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/using-wikis-for-student-collaboration-case-study</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRj5ABJ-IPY</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/35211l-Kfumoy2c.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Using wikis for student collaboration - Case study</video:title>
			<video:description>This case study examines how the use of a wiki can help a teacher effectively facilitate student collaboration with on-campus or distance students. It discusses the importance of providing technical support for both staff and students, planning clearly defined collaborative learning activities, and designing relevant assessment strategies to help support students develop effective teamwork skills.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/hjdR88 from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>6</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-30</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
				<video:tag>teaching</video:tag>
				<video:tag>web 2.0</video:tag>
				<video:tag>wiki</video:tag>
			<video:duration>455</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/lecture-capture</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/33224876</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/42400l-2C0aD-8A.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Video Production - lecture capture</video:title>
			<video:description>A guide to setting up video and audio for lecture capture. Viewers are asked to reflect on camera positioning, framing, sound recording and safety.
This video supports the JISC Digital Media - Video Production Online Surgery http://www.jiscdigitalmedia.ac.uk/surgery/session/shooting-video.
Written and Directed by Steve Hull
Produced by JISC Digital Media
License: University of Bristol ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>28</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-12-14</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Conceptual</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Digital Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>lecture</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>video</video:tag>
			<video:duration>215</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/viewers-questions-and-panel-discussion-safeguardin</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10401427</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26124l-mf9GBBSi.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Viewer's Questions and Panel Discussion-- Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>929</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/viewers-questions-safeguarding-meeting-your-e-safe</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/10279789</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26120l-axtftQNg.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Viewer's Questions--Safeguarding: Meeting Your e-Safety Duties Webcast</video:title>
			<video:description>This JISC Legal webcast was designed to assist institutions meet their legal duties and inspection needs in relation to safeguarding and e-security. For more information, please go to www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Produced by JISC Legal ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Legal</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Law</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>625</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/virtual-office</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/23470094</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26140l-MYFULbAM.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Virtual Office</video:title>
			<video:description>Showing how Petroc College have developed a Virtual office through Moodle with Accountancy Training to aid their students.
Produced by RSW SW ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Regional Support Centres</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>RSC South West</video:tag>
			<video:duration>231</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/west-indies-calling-1944</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ViGwxJloI70</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26519l-LEBGoHIU.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>West Indies Calling (1944)</video:title>
			<video:description>In this film, made during the Second World War by the Ministry of Information, a group of West Indians, led by Una Marson and Learie Constantine, assemble at Broadcasting House in London. They describe to listeners of a popular BBC radio series, 'Calling the West Indies', how people from the Caribbean are supporting the war effort. Constantine speaks about factory workers, and introduces some war-workers, including Ulric Cross, a bomber navigator from Trinidad. Cross tells of his work in the RAF and Carlton Fairweather introduces a film about lumbermen from British Honduras. The film ends with a dance in the BBC studio. (Stephen Bourne)
Written, Directed and Photographed by John Page
Studio photography: Wolfgang Suschitzky
Assistant Director: Seymour Logie
Recorded by William Norris
Produced by Donald Alexander for Paul Rotha Productions Ltd 1942/3
License: British Film Institute</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-07</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>British Film Institute</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Cultural and ethnic studies</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Empathy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Enquiry</video:tag>
				<video:tag>History</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Humanities</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Representation</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>835</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/what-can-you-do-with-a-degree-in-anthropology</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_udi2bJWNrI</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/32624l-gX-BO7MX.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>What can you do with a degree in anthropology?</video:title>
			<video:description>The endless enigma: what can you do with a degree in anthropology? Here's your answer, as sung by the fabulous anthro band Famous Dead Germans!
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: peregrip ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>7</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-23</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>123</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/what-do-you-hope-the-open-access-implementation-gr</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_akKNyJOMyQ</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26344l-hBlsucJw.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>What do you hope the Open Access Implementation Group will achieve?</video:title>
			<video:description>Members of the UK Open Access Implementation Group (OAIG) are asked the Question "What do you hope the Open Access Implementation Group will achieve?".
Contributors include: Andy Westwood, Chief Executive, Guild HE, Phil Sykes, Chair, Research Libraries UK, Mark Patterson, Director of Publishing, The Public Library of Science, and Martin Hall, Vice-Chancellor, University of Salford.
For more information on OAIG, please visit the website
http://www.open-access.org.uk
HEFCE ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Business</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>150</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/what-is-anthropology-and-why-should-we-teach-it</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sMFsgPy1H5M</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29872l-vH1NLYHV.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>What is anthropology and why should we teach it?</video:title>
			<video:description>Are you looking for a curriculum that teaches about cultural diversity while developing character and instilling respect for others? Educator/anthropologist Lauren W. Hasten shows how anthropology can provide students with tools for understanding the world.
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: Lauren W Hasten ©2009.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-24</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>122</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/what-is-the-risk-if-open-access-doesnt-happen-in-t</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=txfPXszVsGs</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26343l-4N4fgmXm.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>What is the risk if Open Access doesn't happen in the way you want?</video:title>
			<video:description>Members of the UK Open Access Implementation Group (OAIG) are asked the Question "What is the risk if Open Access doesn't happen in the way you want?".
Contributors include: Phil Sykes, Chair, Research Libraries UK, Mark Patterson, Director of Publishing, The Public Library of Science, and Martin Hall, Vice-Chancellor, University of Salford.
For more information on OAIG, please visit the website
http://www.open-access.org.uk
HEFCE ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Business</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Economics</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Public administration</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Sociology</video:tag>
			<video:duration>96</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/what-would-alien-anthropologists-think-of-us-wade-</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2LRx9jpfwW8</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/30805l-a6602HK4.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>What Would Alien Anthropologists Think of Us? - Wade Davis</video:title>
			<video:description>Wade Davis, author of The Wayfinders: Why Ancient Wisdom Matters in the Modern World, criticises the United States for viewing technological prowess as the only sign of progress. "Climate change should finally teach us that we're not the paragon of humanity's potential," he says.
-----
What does it mean to be human and alive?
The thousands of different cultures and languages on Earth have compellingly different answers to that question. "We are a wildly imaginative and creative species," declares Wade Davis, and then proves it with his accounts and photographs of humanity plumbing the soul of culture, of psyche, and of landscape.
The threat to cultures is often ideological, Davis notes, such as when Mao whispered in the ear of the Dalai Lama that "all religion is poison," set about destroying Tibetan culture.
The genius of culture is the ability to survive in impossible conditions, Davis concludes. We cannot afford to lose any of that variety of skills, because we are not only impoverished without it, we are vulnerable without it. - The Long Now Foundation
Edmund Wade Davis (born December 14, 1953) is a noted Canadian anthropologist, ethnobotanist, author and photographer whose work has focused on worldwide indigenous cultures, especially in North and South America and particularly involving the traditional uses and beliefs associated with psychoactive plants. Davis came to prominence with his 1985 best-selling book The Serpent and the Rainbow about the zombies of Haiti.
Complete video at: http://goo.gl/UYhh
Shared by Dr Nick Pearce.
This video is part of a playlist I use to support teaching and learning on an introductory anthropology course at the Durham University Foundation Centre, which prepares mature and international students for their undergraduate degree.
License: ForaTV ©2010.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-11-02</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Anthropology</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>social sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>133</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/why-is-online-teaching-important</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDULQMR6wJs</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/29457l-VnGbgzqT.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Why is online teaching important?</video:title>
			<video:description>This Learning to Teach Online http://bit.ly/d18ac5 episode provides a brief overview of how our increasingly digitally networked world is changing the way we communicate and learn. It examines the benefits and challenges of online teaching, and how higher education is responding and adapting to these changes. We hope to paint a broad picture of the shifting educational landscape and to contextualise the need for the Learning to Teach Online project to help individual teachers play their own part in this.
Download the supporting PDF file for this episode http://bit.ly/cKqHwc from the Learning to Teach Online project website.
Shared by Roger Gardner.
I use these videos in the e-learning module of the University of Bristol's Teaching and Learning in Higher Education programme. Part of the module allows academics to explore areas of e-learning that interest them, and this excellent selection of video case studies offers a range of examples of practice. Staff can explore individual cases which they are encouraged to analyse in terms of why technology is being used, what are the benefits and potential issues. This reflection is then used to help inform their own planning of a technology-enhanced learning activity.
License: Australian Learning and Teaching Council ©2011</video:description>
			<video:view_count>3</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-10-20</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Australian Learning and Teaching Council</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>e-learning</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>engagement</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>pedagogy</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Stimulus</video:tag>
			<video:duration>383</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/why-is-open-access-important-to-your-organisation</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QoN-S0-YkZk</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26341l-yeq5Y5ax.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Why is Open Access important to your organisation?</video:title>
			<video:description>Members of the UK Open Access Implementation Group (OAIG) are asked the Question "Why is Open Access important to your organisation?".
Contributors include: Andy Westwood, Chief Executive, Guild HE, Phil Sykes, Chair, Research Libraries UK, Mark Patterson, Director of Publishing, The Public Library of Science, and Martin Hall, Vice-Chancellor, University of Salford.
For more information on OAIG, please visit the website http://www.open-access.org.uk
HEFCE ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>2</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-03</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC Media</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
			<video:duration>133</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/wrestling-prairie-dogs</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6kD62XgOEU</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/27561l-zvbsZA48.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Wrestling prairie dogs</video:title>
			<video:description>Prairie dogs wrestling at Bristol Zoo.
License: Creative Commons Attribution Only.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-22</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Authoring</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Media studies and communication</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
			<video:duration>23</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
	<url>
		<loc>http://jiscdigitalmedia.mediacore.tv/media/xcri-exchange-2011-qa-session</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>http://vimeo.com/26840476</video:content_loc>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>http://cdnassets.mediacore.tv/sites/75/images/media/26171l-M839muJs.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>XCRI eXchange 2011 Q&amp;A session</video:title>
			<video:description>Plenary led by Alan Paull, Special Lecturer, University of Nottingham with contributions from:
Ruth Drysdale, Programme Manager, e-Learning, JISC,
Kirstie Coolin, University of Nottingham, and
Scott Wilson, Assistant Director at CETIS (JISC's Centre for Educational Technology Interoperability Standards).
From XCRI eXchange 2011 on June 27 2011 at the University of Nottingham.
Produced by JISC ©2011.</video:description>
			<video:view_count>0</video:view_count>
			<video:publication_date>2011-09-01</video:publication_date>
				<video:tag>Academic Discipline</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Collection</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Computer sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>education</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Formal sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>JISC</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Learning Design</video:tag>
				<video:tag>Professions and Applied sciences</video:tag>
				<video:tag>research</video:tag>
				<video:tag>XCRI</video:tag>
			<video:duration>864</video:duration>
		</video:video>
	</url>
</urlset>
