In The Overhead Projector: Don’t Overlook It (Part 1), I explained why it’s better to use a projector (be it an old-fashioned overhead or LCD) than to write on the board. Now we turn to how to use a ...

Whether you give presentations for a living or attend them only at seminars, you've probably sat through hours of digital slides and scenarios, overhead-projector transparencies and bullet points.

Whether you prepare support materials for in-house or client presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint or pull together the equivalent of PowerPoint slides from a variety of applications, you want a ...

Apparently, there’s some sort of sporting event being televised this weekend that has been historically used as an excuse to buy a big-screen TV. [Joel] wanted a huge-screen TV on the cheap, so he ...

Thanks to tools like short throw projectors, students can collaborate together in any size room, anywhere in the classroom. Apps like Epson’s iProjection allow teachers to let their students connect ...

UBIT will retire overhead transparency projectors in UB centrally-scheduled classrooms as of Fall 2016. If you’ve never used a document camera in the classroom, now is the time to get acquainted. IT ...

Projectors can be a cheaper and far more convenient way to put a gigantic 100+ inch TV in your living room. But to get an image that rivals an LCD or OLED TV, you can’t just point them at a bare wall.

A key to keeping students on task is closing their window of opportunity to get off task. And never is that window more wide open than when you turn your back to write on the board. Case in point, my ...