Mouse Mischief can transform teaching and learning.
Mouse Mischief integrates into...
Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 and
Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007,
...allowing practitioners to create interactive presentations that engage and excite every learner.
Approximately 5-25 learners, each with his or her own mouse, can...
answer...
yes/no questions;
multiple choice questions and
draw on a shared screen.
Three reasons users may wish to use Mouse Mischief...
Actively engages students and supports
collaborative learning
With Mouse Mischief practitioners can
...spark learner curiosity by incorporating interactive technology into
the curriculum;
...enable collaborative learning when using Mouse Mischief in Team
mode; in Team mode, all members of a team need to work together to
agree on an answer before it can be selected.
Improves classroom management and
overall student participation
With
Mouse Mischief practitioners no longer need to wait for raised hands;
they can immediately see learners' answers on the screen. Mouse
Mischief helps make it easy for all learners–even those who are often
quiet in class–to participate regularly without the fear of saying the
wrong answer.
Is familiar to use and easy on the
classroom budget
Because
Mouse Mischief integrates into familiar PowerPoint technology,
practitioners do not have to spend time learning new skills to use it.
Additionally, learning environments can be set up to play Mouse
Mischief lessons without purchasing expensive hardware; many learning
providers already have mice, and both mice and USB hubs are available
at many stores where computer accessories are sold.
I'm an eLearning Adviser specializing in stimulating and supporting innovation in learning via eBooks, eMagazines, blogs (including audio versions), online TV, interactive resources, forums, workshops, conferences and face2face consultations. Evaluating and becoming familiar with sustainable and new technologies allows me to respond to the needs of learning providers from a position of experience rather than 'hearsay'. Supported learning providers, in the northwest of England (UK), can contact me for FREE consultations. Based at Lancaster University I work for the JISC Regional Support Centre - Northwest.