You can record your lessons so students can see both your face and your screen. You have multiple options for doing so. Click the link in each option to jump down to that section of the page below.
Option 1: Record as you teach live in Google Meet or Zoom; save and share the recorded video. This is a good choice if you are already teaching live; there's no need to teach the lesson a second time.
Option 2: Record on a Mac using the built-in QuickTime program. You can record your screen, your face (a "movie"), or both; however, the screen windows will cover up your face unless you adjust things around. This one works especially well if you are teaching using only one or the other and if you want a really simple option.
Option 3: Record using Screencast-o-Matic.com, up to 15 minutes free. This is great for showing both your face and your screen and works well for teaching from slides and other websites. It's also great because it includes a "pause" button so you can stop recording and restart when you're ready.
Option 4: Record using your IPEVO document camera and the IPEVO Visualizer software. This may be the best option if you are already familiar with using the IPEVO software and you have a lot of hard copy teaching materials you want to share. This software also allows you to pause recording and restart when ready.
Option 5: Record using an iPad and the Educreations whiteboard app. Note: Educreations Pro is currently available free for educators. This can be a good option if you don't have a document camera available and/or if you prefer to teach primarily with a whiteboard. Note: this is the only option that doesn't also allow you to see your face at the same time as the teaching screen.
This page will share more information for how to do all of these. Jump down to the one that is the best fit for your needs.
Below all these options, there are a few other notes, including for recording audio only and how to upload recordings so they can be shared with students.
A tip: Need a quick, simple whiteboard that you don't have to log into? Try this one: Web Whiteboard.