The original London Project was put together with a team of five teachers and 102 children. During an eight-week programme of study, we visited London for four consecutive weeks and made videos at over 50 locations in the city. This lesson is designed for one class to be able to successfully achieve augmented reality in just seven weeks, but the possibilities of this project, up to a whole school level, are endless. 

This book sets out to explore and share how filmmaking skills can be implemented using Clips in a fun, engaging and meaningful way. It will look at genres of filmmaking and give examples of these skills can be used to support the curriculum. We’ll also talk about what this looks like across the whole curriculum and point you in the direction of educators who are already producing great education content. 

Keynote is a great presentation tool. However it is also a brilliant way to engage students with filmmaking. This book contains lots of ideas and tips for how to use Keynote on iPad to make some amazing content. Download the book and try out the ideas. Then take part in the #MagicMoveChallenge on Twitter.

Keynote is a great presentation tool, but did you realise that it is also a sophisticated animation tool? In this book, Animating Keynote, you can follow video tutorials to help you make engaging animations that could support curriculum delivery. You’ll also find out how to use magic move and motion paths in story telling exercises. Plus, download the sample chapter to find out how Keynote can be used as a tool for green screen animations. 

Slow Motion Science utilises the slow motion technology available on iOS devices to ensure pupils can try to find answers to these questions and more. 

This books aims to show you the  slow motion science in action. Through videos and images, you can see changes happen. The book will also ask you to think. What did you see? What could be changed? What would be the impact?