For the latest information about the University of Alaska's response to the evolving COVID-19 situation, visit alaska.edu/coronavirus19.
Kenai Peninsula College buildings are closed at this time. All business is being conducted remotely, or by appointment. For general questions, please call 907-262-0330 or email KPC.info@alaska.edu.
If you have particular questions regarding technology or need assistance to connect to KPC remotely, call 907-262-0351. If you would like to get more information on classes or set up an appointment for Counseling and Advising, please call 907-262-0383 or email kpc.counseling@alaska.edu. For the Kachemak Bay Campus in Homer, please call Nancy Johnson at 907-235-1655 or email nejohnson2@alaska.edu.
Lecture Capture (LC) allows faculty to record full or partial lectures by capturing audio, slides, and other course content. LC can benefit both faculty members and students in a variety of ways.
Faculty Benefits
Student Benefits
There is no one-size fits all approach to LC; however, there are a few basic guidelines to keep in mind when determining whether or not to record lectures. First, if a live class is to be recorded, be sure that students are made aware. This can be accomplished in a number of ways to include a statement in the syllabus*, an announcement made to the class at the beginning of a semester, verbally announcing that the recording is about to begin, and or including an introductory slide in a presentation.
Second, if students appear in any part of a recording, written permission from students must be obtained first**. If students do not wish to grant permission, they must be allowed the opportunity to opt out of consent. Students who opt out of any recordings must be provided the same experience as students willing to be recorded so alternate seating arrangements are not appropriate. In this instance, ensure that no students are captured during the recording. Recordings can be paused at any time; however, should a student inadvertently walk across the field of view, it may be possible to trim a portion of the recording. If assistance is required to trim a recording, contact Jim Tuttle in ETT.
Finally, consider whether or not LC is right for each specific class in question. A “lecture-based” class has different pedagogical implications than a “discussion-based class." Classes that are predominantly lecture-based may have better results when recorded than do classes that are predominantly discussion-based. Students may be less likely to participate openly and honestly when they know they are being recorded. If your class includes both lecture-based content and class discussions, consider using LC only during the lecture components of a class period.
Best practice suggestions: if recorded lectures are assigned as homework, consider including a set of questions or guided learning activities with the recording. Use the next class period for hands-on activities that guide students through the application of the recorded content. If a live lecture is recorded for future use, make it available to students as soon as possible. Consider adding annotations to recorded material for emphasis and to highlight areas for students to focus on when reviewing the recording as study material for exams.
KPC lecture capture tools:
KPC is excited to offer LC in the following rooms:
If you are scheduled in any of these rooms, please complete the KPC Lecture Capture Classroom Response Form.
*Sample Syllabus Statement
"Lectures during this semester may be recorded and made available to current and future students registered for this class using KPC’s Lecture Capture system. These recordings are not meant to replace the classroom experience and may not be duplicated or redistributed without appropriate consent. If KPC plans to utilize recorded lectures for educational purposes beyond this class you will be notified of the nature of intended use and your consent will be requested."
**Consent Forms
