Japan

Athole McLauchlan of Bearsden Primary uses games and animation in an exciting geography project, where groups not only create their own game, but they then present their ideas to an invited panel of games-experts who came to their classroom especially to judge.

The movie box

Here pupils from Dingwall Primary talk about "The movie box" a package with DVDs, work sheets, and discussion points for a family based homework assignment.

Using archive film

Athole McLauchlan of Bearsden Primary explains how a simple film clip from the Scotland on Screen archive can inspire a wealth of classroom activities

Dangle

Julie Thomson of Tongue Primary School discusses the use of MIE in the classroom and particualrly the film Dangle.

History topic

Julie Thompson discusses using MIE for a history topic with her class.

Animation Club

Children at Dingwall Primary Schools tell us about what they get up to at their Animation Club

3c's and 3s's

Sandra Nesbit of Dingwall Primary School using the 3c's and 3s's with her class

Transitions

Julie Thomson talks about using film an a transitions project

Listening exercise

An MIE listening exercise with Francis Wardhaugh at Mosstowie Primary School

Subtitles exercise

A literacy lesson exploring the creation of subtitles for a Swedish fairy tale, with Mary Shand at Elgin Primary School.

The probationer

Meggan Macrae a probationer at Dingwall Primary school explains how she started using moving image education, and how it has had an impact on story writing in her class

The freelancer

Freelance filmmaker Tim Flood, discusses the benefits of MIE for pupils with challenging behaviour.

Crazy Talk

Strabh Mcdonagh explains how he used Crazy Talk - an animation package and the Nintendo DS to improve writing

Poetry

Jacqui McGhie of Cardinal Newman Secondary School explains how to bring poetry and literature to life with moving images.

Gylemuir Primary

Staff and students discuss how MIE is embedded across the curriculum

Pixellation

Sarah Felton from Denny high discusses how great pixellation is for teaching in the classroom