Published 2/2026 MP4 | Video: h264, 1920×1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch Language: English | Duration: 2h 11m | Size: 4.1 GB
Types of Classroom Visuals, Graphic Organisers like Pyramid, Spider Web, Flow Chart, Rubrics & Interesting Visual Games
What you’ll learn
What is Visual Thinking? How it can be used in classrooms to enhance creative & meta cognitive skills?
How Visual Thinking strategies (VTS) help in student’s understanding of a concept, IB learner’s profiles etc.
Learn from a classroom demo – Step by Step drawing of an animal using numbers
Students will get an understanding of using various letters for drawing animals & objects
Get an understanding of types of classroom visuals & how these help in making learning more tangible for diverse learners
Learn about various graphic organisers- Spider web, Concept Mapping, Pyramid, Flow Chart, T Chart etc.
Students play an interesting game, "Guess What Am l" by looking at the visuals shown on a screen
Visual Memory Game is played in the classroom, which help in improving cognitive functions by boosting short-term memory, concentration, and focus
Requirements
There are no prerequisites for this course. A creative mind & willingness to learn from visuals will be an added advantage.
Description
1. What is visual learning?
Visual thinking is a learning style where the learner better understands and retains information when ideas, words and concepts are associated with images. Research tells us that the majority of students in a regular classroom need to see information in order to learn it. Some common visual learning strategies include creating graphic organisers, diagramming, mind mapping, outlining and more.
2. How does visual learning help students?
Students see how ideas are connected and realise how information can be grouped and organised. With visual learning, new concepts are more thoroughly and easily understood when they are linked to prior knowledge.
Visual learning helps students organise and analyse information.
Students can use diagrams and plots to display large amounts of information in ways that are easy to understand and help reveal relationships and patterns.
3. Visual learning helps students integrate new knowledge
According to research, students better remember information when it is represented and learned both visually and verbally.
Visual learning helps students think critically.
Visual thinking and learning utilise graphical ways of working with ideas and presenting information. Research in both educational theory and cognitive psychology tells us that visual learning is among the very best methods for teaching students of all ages how to think and how to learn.
4. Visual thinking in education
Visual learning strategies such as graphic organisers, diagrams, outlines and more are being used in classrooms across the country. These strategies help students or all ages better manage learning objectives and achieve academic success. As students are required to evaluate and interpret information from a variety of sources, incorporate new knowledge with what they already have learned, and improve writing skills and think critically, visual learning tools help students meet those demands. Paired with the brain’s capacity for images, visual learning strategies help students better understand and retain information.
Who this course is for
Early Childhood Educators, Students & Parents
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5.6 (65,046 Votes)
rompt LLMs to write and debug working Python codeBuild tools that automate boring tasks (emails, spreadsheets, etc.)Explore powerful APIs like OpenAI, Google, Pytube, and moreMake small creative apps: scrapers, games, voice clones, image stylizers, etc.Run code in Google Colab (zero install) or locally via VS Code (guided setup)This course is for:Ex-coders or devs returning after a breakProduct people, freelancers, or creators who want to automate and prototypeCurious learners who like to tinker and learn by doingPeople who don’t want to "learn to code" – just use AI to get things doneNot for:Absolute beginners who don’t know what a folder isIT professionals seeking secure or production-ready codePeople who want a structured Python programming course with theory and quizzesCorporate learners who can’t run unverified scripts in their environmentIf that’s you, no hard feelings – there are better courses out there for your needs.What You’ll Build:Automations for Google Sheets, Gmail, and moreWeb scrapers and browser automation scriptsVoice clones, speech-to-text, text-to-speechDownloaders for YouTube videos and audioStudio Ghibli-style image stylization (yes, really!)A playable Flappy Bird clone – powered by AI-generated codeInstant data visualizations, summarizers, and moreWhat You’ll Learn:How to think like a "context engineer" – shaping prompts to guide AIHow to troubleshoot using ChatGPT and error messagesHow to safely experiment with new tools and APIsHow to unlock creativity with a technical toolbox (even if you’re non-technical)What learners say:"I used to code decades ago. this course was liberating. I built dozens of small tools in a weekend.""Loved the fast-paced, hands-on style. Super practical and inspiring.""This course keeps giving me ideas – I even built a member app for my fencing club in between lessons!"Tech setup notes:You’ll get guidance for both Google Colab (easy, no install) and VS Code (more flexible, more powerful)You’ll learn how to run AI-generated code safely, and how to judge when not toProjects use real-world tools and data – nothing simulatedYou won’t master Python here – but you will build working things fast.
