Virtual / Augmented Reality and the Wellbeing of a Home Stuck Road Warrior |
Listen and learn : Ed talk
Leslie Fisher
This session is about how Virtual and Augmented reality helped me keep connected and entertained when I went from being on the road 200 days a year to not being on the road at all and how these discoveries will impact the classrooms and offices of tomorrow possibly even today
Audience: | Teachers, Teacher education/higher ed faculty, Technology coordinators/facilitators |
Skill level: | Beginner |
Attendee devices: | Devices not needed |
Topic: | Augmented, mixed & virtual reality |
Grade level: | PK-12 |
ISTE Standards: | For Educators: Learner
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The objective of this presentation is to re-introduce ARVR to educators in the lens of
- Global communication
- Remote learning
- Online learning
- Collaboration
- Gamification
- Wellbeing
Companies used VR to keep connected to employees during the pandemic. People at home used VR to keep connected with loved ones and exercise their body and brain. Some of my best laughs during the pandemic were when wearing a VR headset and some of the most productive when meeting virtually with others. I want to share some of these insights with you for I feel it will shape what your future home and classoom might include.
- Quick Overview of Virtual Reality
- Quick overview of Augmented Reality
- How VR and AR changed during the pandemic and why
- ARVR successes during the pandemic
- A personal look at some of my favorite solutions.
- Where the future of ARVR is taking us
(Metaverse, Microsoft Mesh, Merge and More)
- How to dive in right away
Testimonials from happy people:
lesliefisher.com/testimonials-home/testimonials
Tweets from happy people:
lesliefisher.com/testimonials-home/my-favorite-tweets
Conference Photo Gallery:
lesliefisher.com/testimonials-home/gallery
Leslie Fisher is an Internationally recognized presenter specializing in current and emerging solutions, technologies, and trends in K-12 education. 2022 marks Leslie’s 25th year educating oodles of educators every year. Leslie considers it an honor to have worked with educators for so long and tries not to focus on the fact it also means she is getting older. She also wants to make sure any educator or person that supported educators in 2020 and beyond is freakishly awesome and quite appreciated.