Also in the folder is a neat eight-page laser printed report, organized by each main learning area and backed up with dated anecdote events. A highlight of the conference is a short digital movie, edited on the classroom computer. I was both of those teachers, and over the course of the past several years, I have learned firsthand that using technology-enriched materials can help parents better understand their child's development. For instance, a seemingly insignificant event, such as the first trip down a slide, can actually represent a major milestone in a child's life. Here are some examples of tools that can suit anyone's technological comfort level.
Some models come with a built-in flash.
Children can use these too. The film is expensive, but seeing the picture develop gives children an instant feeling of satisfaction, as well as sparking their curiosity. You can display pictures on bulletin boards. They can later go into a child's portfolio. There's nothing better than a child singing or talking about an important event, and cassette recorders make it possible to capture these sounds.