I might be becoming a Prezi addict, and while I'm a bit concerned with this, I want to share a few Prezis I have recently created for "Rhetorical Situations and Their Constituents" by Keith Grant Davie and "Rhetorical Reading Strategies and the Construction of Meaning" by Christina Haas and Linda Flower.
I'm currently working on a second Prezi- this one is still under construction. If anyone has any advice about conducting a mach courtroom, I want to hear how you did it.
Is anyone else using Prezi? Will you post your Prezi here?
I love your Grant-Davie Prezi! I might borrow it for 1101 next semester.
ReplyDeleteAfter looking through your examples, I've been using Prezi to answer my students' questions. Since I have them write "1-minute papers" before the end of every class, I've found it useful to compile all of the answers into a Prezi. I then show the Prezi the following day, and it really has helped me clear up some confusion.
ReplyDeleteSince I just held conferences with my students last week, I made a Prezi to discuss some of the issues that I found as general trends in their drafts. I'm trying to embed it in this post though, and I keep receiving an error message. Any suggestions?
I will check and get back with you soon.
ReplyDeleteYou can embed your prezis in your blog or website. Embedded prezis can have a very simple navigation mode, so casual surfers can easily click through them. Make sure your title and description are valid and relevant.
ReplyDeleteEmbedding a prezi is done with a small piece of HTML code. You can get this code generated for you:
1. Click on your prezi on prezi.com/your
2. Click the Embed link below your prezi
3. Copy the code, and insert it in your website, blog, etc.