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In this playlist of songs, the students will identify with the mindset of why people wanted to try and strike it rich on the Klondike. From the sense of adve...

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In this playlist of songs, each of these characters experiences the season. Students could listen and/watch how these characters feel about the season and th...

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In this playlist of songs, there is a contrast between the sense of adventure exploration provides and the consequences exploration had on indigenous peoples...

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Here is a resource of some great education YouTube channels Saga has recently compiled. The list is organized according to different content areas and has over 190 YouTube channels making it one of the most comprehensive list I have ever come across online. I am sharing with you some of the channels from this list and invite you to check the full list HERE.

1- YouTube EDU: Launched in 2009, Youtube EDU centralizes content from over 100 universities and colleges, providing access to lectures, research, and campus tours. Think of it as an enormous global video classroom within the YouTube framework, divided into three sub-categories: Primary & Secondary Education, University and Lifelong Learning. You can even build your own global classroom by uploading videos to your YouTube channel.

2- Teaching Channel: A video showcase of inspiring and effective teaching practices.
TED-Ed: With over 400,000 subscribers, this channel offers an extensive library of original videos meant to inform and inspire. A new lesson is posted every day, Monday-Friday, and relevant TED Talks are highlighted on weekends.

3- TED & TEDx: As of 2011, TED Talks were the #1 non-profit channel subscribed to on Youtube. These ideas worth spreading have reached over 60 million viewers worldwide.

4- Edutopia: Run by the George Lucas Foundation, Edutopia focuses on K-12 education but offers a plethora of evidence-based teaching strategies for all levels and disciplines.

5- BIEPBL: Videos from the Buck Institute of Education, dedicated to improving 21st Century teaching and learning by creating and disseminating products, practices, and knowledge for effective Project Based Learning.

6- ASCD: Profiles in education, annual conferences, tutorials, and more.
Learning to Teach Online: This multi-award-winning free professional development channel is designed to help teachers from any discipline, whether experienced in online teaching or not, gain a working understanding of successful online teaching pedagogies that they can apply in their own unique teaching situations.

7- Khan Academy: This non-profit educational organization, created in 2006 by educator Salman Khan, a graduate of MIT and Harvard Business School, supplies all of its lessons online for free. An original pioneer of the open education movement.

9- SXSWEdu: Videos from the annual education conference at SXSW (South by Southwest).
The Times Higher Education: A good collection of videos documenting the World University Rankings. Only 526 subscribers so far, but an important channel nonetheless.

10- Discovery Channel: A great educational resource, dedicated to bringing viewers amazing stories and experiences from the world of science, natural history, anthropology, survival, geography, and engineering.

11- National Geographic: With nearly 3 million subscribers, this channel covers wildlife, natural history, archaeology, and more.

12- Expert Village: Watch. Learn. Do. Tutorials on pretty much anything you can think of.

13- Nobel Prize: Watch interviews with Nobel Prize winners past and present, gaining some insight into their creative and technical processes.

13- Biography: A very useful resource, this channel digs deep to present interesting, little-known facts alongside biographical overviews of famous icons. An added bonus, find events that occurred On This Day in history, including famous birthdays and notable deaths.

14- Smithsonian: With 19 museums, 9 international research centers, and 168 million artifacts to draw from, this channel provides information on the history of our planet, life, and culture.

15- Australian Indigenous Education Foundation: The Australian Indigenous Education Foundation (AIEF) is a private sector led, non-profit organization focused on empowering Indigenous children in financial need to build a future through quality education and career pathways at Australia's leading schools, universities and companies. It aims to provide scholarships to educate 2,000 Indigenous children at some of the leading schools and universities in the nation and equip them to pursue productive and fulfilling careers.

16- Australian Education Union (AEU): The Australian Education Union represents educators who work in public schools, colleges, early childhood, and vocational settings in all states and territories of Australia. Members include teachers and allied educational staff, principals, and administrators mainly in government school and TAFE systems.

17- The rockEd Channel: thinkEd, an Australian company, has started publishing educational videos on its wellbeing education program (called rockEd), which is based on the successful system used by the Khan Academy. What Khan has done for general education, rockEd aims to do for wellbeing education: provide education that improves children's wellbeing available to everyone, anywhere in the world, at no cost.

18- PBS: Public broadcasting opens up viewers minds to the wide range of wonders the world has to offer, particularly when it comes to current events, the arts, and science.

19- NPR Radio Pictures: NPR-produced videos and audio slideshows on science, philosophy art, and more.

20- Department of Education: This channel will keep you up-to-date on national policies affecting the education industry.

21-@GoogleTalks: Google has lots of famous visitors speaking at its headquarters, and they're all recorded and neatly presented here.

22- Aspen Institute: An international nonprofit organization dedicated to fostering enlightened leadership and open-minded dialogue. Video topics range from poverty to women's philanthropy to Common Core.

23- Big Think: This collection brings you videos featuring some of today's leading thinkers, including Ellen Galinsky, Lawrence Krauss, Dr. Andrew Weil, Robert Steven Kaplan, and more.

24- Canal Educatif a la Demande: CED is a philanthropic producer of free high-quality educational videos in the domains of arts, economics, and science.

25- FORA.tv: Delivers video presentations from the world's great writers, leaders, activists and thinkers. Topics include psychology, politics, education, and more.

26- Intelligence Squared: Oxford-style debates features one motion, one moderator, three panelists arguing for a motion, and three arguing against.

27- Intelligent Channel: An original YouTube partner, the Intelligent Channel is a new destination for intelligent conversations and documentaries, with leaders from the worlds of entertainment and education. TINT videos produced by Intelligent Television in New York City.

28- The Alcove: A program that features interviews with various influential thinkers, including Jimmy Wales, Tina Brown, Arianna Huffington, and Carl Bernstein. Moderated by Mark Molaro.

29- Common Craft: Common Craft is a series of short explanatory videos for teachers and trainers curated by Lee and Sachi LeFever. The goal is to fight complexity with simple tools and plain language.

30- THNKR: Change Your Mind. This channel gives viewers extraordinary access to the people, places, stories, and ideas that are transforming our world. Its four-part series includes BOOKD, EPIPHANY, PODIUM, and PRODIGIES.

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Here is a resource of some great education YouTube channels Saga has recently compiled. The list is organized according to different content areas and has over 190 YouTube channels making it one of the most comprehensive list I have ever come across online.

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Youtube is the second biggest search engine, after Google. So it makes sense that teachers browse through YouTube to get big ideas.

You can use YouTube in so many ways in your classroom. Teachers can show their students videos from YouTube, they can find some lesson ideas on it and they can use it as a video creation platform.

In this post I'll show you 10 YouTube channels for teachers that are worth a mention. Take a look at these channels and get inspired!

10 fun teacher YouTube channels

Khan Academy's mission is to provide a world-class education for anyone, anywhere. They teach students important lessons about history, science, physics, finance, biology, geometry, algebra, grammar, etc. Looking for a good explainer video for in your class? Or just looking for ideas? Then this is definitely the place for you.

Here's an example video to get a taste of how Khan Academy explains a topic.

Edutopia creates educational videos about what's working in K - 12 education. Whether you're curious about project-based learning, integrating tech tools, or social and emotional learning practices, they've got it covered.

They also have a "Schools That Work" series, which focuses on evidence-based strategies that you can bring to your classroom.

TED-Ed's mission is to spread great ideas. Creating lessons worth sharing is an extension of that mission. Within TED-Ed's large library of TED-Ed animations, you will find a lot of carefully curated educational videos. What I love about TED-Ed videos is that they explain things I never even thought about and are actually great to show your students! Just like in this example:

One of the best educational bloggers around, Free Tech for Teachers, has also an amazing YouTube channel. His channel features videos with tutorials on all kinds of digital tools for the classroom. He explains every educational app in the edtech universe. If you have a hard time working an app out, check his YouTube channel. I'm sure he'll help you out.

Curious? Here's a sneak peak:

EdTech School is a part of the BookWidgets YouTube channel. It's a playlist full of educational videos about using technology in your classroom. The videos are short, and to the point. If you want to learn about what apps are perfect for your lessons, you should definitely subscribe to the BookWidgets YouTube channel.

Take a look at this example:

Common Sense Education provides teachers with digital learning tools that engage students and teach them how to behave safely, responsibly, and respectfully online. Their videos cover topics like "tips on teaching with technology" and "lessons that build students' digital citizenship skills".

Teaching Channel is an online community where teachers can watch, share, and learn diverse techniques to help every student grow. They have a library of over 900 best-in-class videos of teacher practice. You'll see that this YouTube channel is all about the teacher sharing his or her practice and ideas.

This video is about a teacher sharing her thoughts the night before the first day of school. I'm sure a lot of you teachers can relate to what she's saying!

"#education" has over 10 million subscribers and is YouTubes education channel. This channel was generated automatically by YouTube's video discovery system. It helps teachers and students to find their way in the classroom. Whether you're doing research for a project, need some lesson inspiration, when a student needs help with homework, or when he just wants to learn something new, YouTube EDU features some of our most popular educational videos across YouTube.

Take a look at this fun and fascinating video about the human body.

Every course has important icons that have a significant role in their history. Think about Albert Einstein for physics and William Shakespeare for English.

Every life has a story. The last fateful day. The decision that changed everything. The moment of cheating death. The biggest break. The defining opportunity. The most shattering failure. The unexpected connection.

With over 7,000 biographies and daily features that highlight newsworthy, compelling and surprising points-of-view, they are the digital source for true stories about people that matter. If a famous name pops up in your lesson, then take a look at this YouTube channel.

This channel isn't for every teacher, but it's still amazing! ESL (English as a second language) Kids Games channel is dedicated to giving ESL teachers great ideas for games and learning activities for young learners, teens and even adults.

Here's a nice warm up exercise to begin your class.

Of course, there are still tons of other YouTube channels that are really good! I think these YouTube channels for teachers are a very good starting point for you. Enjoy!

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10 inspiring YouTube channels for teachers

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Youtube is the second biggest search engine, after Google. So it makes sense that teachers browse through YouTube to get big ideas. You can use YouTube in so many ways in your classroom. Teachers can show their students videos from YouTube, they can find some lesson ideas on it and they can use it as a video creation platform.

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YouTube has earned a reputation for featuring brain cell-slaughtering fare such as the truly abysmal Fred and playing host to the some of the most depressingly stupid comments this side of Yahoo! News. But for every participant liberally dishing out misspelled racist, sexist and homophobic talking points, there is at least one whose channel genuinely offers something provocative and educational. For teachers hoping to infuse multimedia into their classrooms, YouTube makes for an excellent starting point. Plenty of universities, nonprofits, organizations, museums and more post videos for the cause of education both in and out of schools. The following list compiles some of the ones most worthy of attention, as they feature plenty of solid content appealing to their respective audiences and actively try to make viewers smarter.
Multidisciplinary and General Education

1. Smithsonian Videos: The beloved museum's official channel mostly serves as a hub for its other offerings, but still hosts its own series of videos covering everything from biology to art.

2. TED Talks: Dedicated to "ideas worth spreading," TED Talks features incredible lectures, demonstrations and performances spanning every discipline imaginable.

3. Discovery Channel: Explore a nice variety of subjects through this channel, which also serves as the YouTube home of the always amazing Mythbusters crew.

4. PBS: Public broadcasting opens up viewers' minds to the wide range of wonders the world has to offer, particularly when it comes to current events, the arts and science.

5. Biography Channel: Learn the life stories of people who have impacted the world in some way or another. Unfortunately, one must wade through a few useless celebrity fillers to find the educational stuff.

6. Yale University Courses: Faculty members at the Ivy League campus provide lecture series on a broad range of educational topics.

7. UC Berkeley: Browse UC Berkeley's extensive lecture archive for long, informative talks on engineering, biology, computer science, physics, history, public health and much more.

8. The Nobel Prize: Watch interviews with Nobel Prize winners past and present, gaining some insight into their creative and technical processes.

9. Stanford University: Another excellent channel by a university offering a diverse selection of free lectures, courtesy of the faculty and staff.

10. NPR Radio Pictures: Fans of NPR's programming will enjoy watching their educational channel packed with science, philosophy art and more.

11. Expert Village: Stop by this channel for some potentially useful how-to guides covering almost every topic imaginable.

12. The University of Houston: As with many institutes of higher learning, UH has allowed cameras in the classroom to capture some of its most educational lectures and discussions.

13. U.S. Department of Education: More for the teacher's lounge rather than the classroom, use this channel to stay updated on the national policies affecting the education industry.

14. College.gov: Encourage high school students to seize control of their educations by striving to secure scholarships and applying to colleges catering to their interests.

15. National Geographic: History, anthropology, science, archaeology, psychology, art, sociology and other topics collide into one incredibly valuable, intelligent and highly educational resource.

16. The Open University: This distance-learning institution turns the cameras on its faculty and staff for lessons and commentary.

17. The Khan Academy: Salman Khan at CNN hosts a video series on academic subjects (mathematics, sciences and economics), test prep advice and life skills such as basic banking.

18. Kaplan SAT and ACT Prep: When it comes time to study for those standardized tests that everybody loves oh-so-much, turn to this channel for tips and tricks to succeed within the narrow system.

19. Wellcome Film: Although the retro videos Wellcome Films archives revolve almost exclusively around health and medical topics, the lessons in trends, historical perspectives old moviemaking techniques earn it a place right here on the list instead.

20. UCLA Courses: Attend some undergraduate courses in a broad number of subjects on this incredible channel. Everything is completely gratis, of course!

21. UCTV: The University of California campuses contribute different videos on different subjects for the benefit of educators, students and interested visitors alike. There are both artistic performances and academic lectures!

22. Edutopia: This organization devotes its resources to promote multimedia, interactive and online learning in classrooms worldwide, making it a wonderful channel for tech-savvy teachers.

23. Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture: Blending the scientific with the sociologic, this seriously cool museum at the University of Washington has something for almost everyone.

24. USNW: The Sydney-based University of New South Wales presents videos on politics, science, technology, design, engineering and much more that all work as classroom supplements.

25. CSU Dominguez Hills: Like other institutes of higher learning affiliated with YouTube, CSUDH also posts up free lectures for anyone curious about the subject matter they teach.

Physical Sciences, Mathematics and Technology

1. Robert Krampf: The former Pink Palace educator's positive, upbeat enthusiasm is as infectious as it is informative.

2. The Real Bill Nye the Science Guy: Beloved children's show host Bill Nye presents a number of quality videos on a wide range of scientific disciplines.

3. NASA Television: Take students on a wondrous voyage through space, courtesy of NASA researchers, developers, staff, astronauts and equipment.

4. Utah Museum of Natural History: Introduce students to dinosaurs, rocks and other fascinating facets of natural history through this small-but-mighty channel.

5. Gizmodo: Introduce budding young engineers, computer specialists and technicians to the programming behind today's coolest gadgets.

6. Animal Planet: Biology comes alive through this incredible educational resource perfect for science teachers.

7. Science Channel: The Science Channel's YouTube presence mostly focuses on broader core components, physics, technology and astronomy.

8. Wired: One of the world's most trusted resources on technology and gadgetry brings its unrepentant geekiness to YouTube.

9. MIT: When looking for some of the best lectures and videos on technology and engineering, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology likely has whatever's needed.

10. Steve Spangler Science: Steve Spangler's science demonstrations are best suited for young audiences or older students needing a quick and easy refreshers on the basic principles at play.

11. Science Magazine: As the channel's title suggests, the videos featured here explore multiple scientific facets.

12. Carl Sagan's COSMOS: Perfect for physics and astronomy classes, these classic videos of the beloved Carl Sagan engage and educate.

13. Garland Science: The textbook publishers share some amazing videos and animations pertaining to cellular and molecular biology.

14. Nat Geo Wild: This National Geographic channel narrows its focus to animals, their behavior and their relationships with the surrounding ecosystems.

15. The Periodic Table of Videos: From the University of Nottingham comes an in-depth look at the core elements of the universe, each with its own detailed video about history, uses and more.

16. British Geological Survey: Any teachers who deal with geology and the other earth sciences in depth should consider incorporating these videos into their lessons.

17. Wildlife Conservation Society: Introduce kids to the importance of conservation and environmentalism using these videos as informative guides on what works, what doesn't and what would happen if humanity just quit caring.

18. California Academy of Sciences: This massive museum features exhibits on natural history, astronomy and marine sciences - so, of course, their videos follow suit.

19. Centre for Inquiry Canada: Use this channel when promoting general scientific inquiry, freedom of thought and secularism.

20. National Audubon Society: The National Audubon Society strives to protect animals and their ecosystems alike, knowing that both rely on one another for survival.

21. MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory: Computer science and engineering students and teachers should check here for some seriously cool news on the latest artificial intelligence developments.

22. Sixty Symbols: Another University of Nottingham venture, this time demystifying the common symbols used in astronomy and physics.

23. YourTeacher.com Channel: Suggest this excellent video series to students who find themselves struggling with different mathematical concepts. It will not take the place of tutoring, of course, but the channel does work as a supplement.

24. Mr Robb's Math Videos: This channel originally started out as a means for students to remember their lessons after class has been dismissed, but grew into an exceptionally comprehensive resource on almost all things mathematical.

25. Climate Conference: Public policy meets climate science at the UN's channel dedicated to discussing global warming and other environmental issues.

Social Sciences, History and World Issues

1. BarackObama.com: Love him or hate him, Barack Obama is still America's president. This video provides some insights into his views and actions appropriate for a political science classroom.

2. Feministing: Suitable for high school and college-aged students, this proud feminist channel educates visitors on the latest women's rights issues.

3. History Channel: Yes, their YouTube presence focuses on more than just Hitler and Nostradamus.

4. Associated Press: Stay on top of the current events impacting today's world. Associated Press covers both domestic and international stories.

5. The White House: Follow this YouTube channel for the latest developments in American politics.

6. Witness: Walk through the realities of human rights violations and injustices continuously plaguing the world - and learn about what needs doing in order to reverse them.

7. National Institute of Mental Health: NIMH is dedicated to bringing viewers honest insights into how mental illnesses really work and the recommended treatment options.

8. CitizenTube: Hosted by YouTube itself, this channel features current events and frequent political updates from around the world.

9. Penn Museum: The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology dissect both disciplines in a way that general audiences can understand and appreciate.

10. World Economic Forum: This Geneva-based organization concerns itself with finding viable solutions to the planet's fiscal problems.

11. United Nations: Perfect for model UN clubs and history and political science classes, this channel features over a thousand videos about the constantly changing human shape of the globe.

12. Inside the NYPD: For criminal justice classes or any others pertaining to law, this look into NYPD will make an excellent educational supplement.

13. Media Education Foundation: Sharpen critical thinking skills both in the classroom and beyond with these short documentaries encouraging open discourse on sociological, political and historical topics.

14. WHO: The World Health Organization keeps viewers updated on global initiatives combating everything from diarrhea and colds to possible epidemics.

15. Mind Your Mind: Mind Your Mind targets young adults with the hope of educating them on the realities of mental illnesses, how to help loved ones, the necessity of treatment and the damaging stigmas surrounding psychological disorders.

16. AIDS.gov: Open students up to the reality of the global AIDS crisis using this informative resource, which discusses efforts made to combat the virus.

17. Routledge Textbooks: This publishing company specializes in social sciences and humanities, and their videos work in line with and independently from their texts.

18. USC Annenberg School for Communications & Journalism: University of Southern California faculty, staff and students present talks on social media, journalism, global initiatives and current events.

19. It Gets Better: Sociology classes studying the LGBTQIA movement and the heightened rate of suicide amongst teenagers alienated by their sexuality needs to check out this channel. Adults who encountered the exact same stigmas and bullying in high school band together to touchingly offer their love, support and encouragement as a means of reaching out.

20. Sociology of Gender: This Penn State University channel presents PSAs relating to gender and sexuality - most especially overall perceptions and portrayals.

21. Psychology in Seattle: It may not be the most popular of stops, but Kirk Honda's video podcast of, obviously, psychology in Seattle is still worth exploring.

22. American Cancer Society: With cancer a serious issue plaguing the world over, students should know about more than just the medical repercussions.

23. The MacArthur Foundation: This organization bestows money to individuals whose goals and talents go towards making the world a little bit better.

24. UNICEF: Learn about efforts by the United Nations to feed, clothe and educate impoverished children worldwide.

25. C-SPAN: Follow this channel for the latest news and views straight from Capitol Hill.

Visual, Performing and Liberal Arts

1. Smithsonian American Art Museum: Watch lectures by some of America's most prestigious curators and artists and browse some pockets of the museum's extensive collections.

2. American Film Institute: AFI aims to preserve the greatest cinematic works of art ever shot for the appreciation and inspiration of future generations.

3. MoMA, The Museum of Modern Art: Use this channel to introduce students to the hottest and most influential modern and contemporary artists the world has to offer.

4. The Metropolitan Museum of Art: Learn all about preservation, art history, techniques and much, much more thanks to one of the world's most prestigious museums.

5. Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum: Another Smithsonian offering, this time emphasizing the history of design, its role in society and any current trends.

6. Library of Congress: Most of the videos and lectures presented by the Library of Congress involve film, books and American history.

7. Anaheim Ballet: One of the most popular YouTube channels delivers some of the most stunning and dramatic dance pieces available online.

8. Smithsonian Folkways: Expose students to world music they may not otherwise know about, courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways' devoted recordings and videos.

9. Beliefnet Community: The men and women of Beliefnet.com discuss spiritual matters from a comparative perspective, meaning atheists and agnostics are just as welcome to participate as individuals of faith. Videos also touch upon mental health and political topics as well.

10. BookTV: CSPAN peers into the latest nonfiction releases and supplements reviews and summaries with relevant interviews, discussions and other materials.

11. Vancouver Poetry Slam: Watch (and listen to!) some of Vancouver's best slam poets as they share their writing and performing talents with the world at large.

12. Stratford Shakespeare Festival: The event itself may only come once a year, but the channel offers 24/7 lessons on Shakespearean plays and performances.

13. Michelle Phan: Drama teachers need to push their makeup crews towards Michelle Phan, whose boundless artistry serves as a great source of design inspiration.

14. Craft: Encourage creativity and productivity amongst students by using these how-to guides as starting points.

15. Dance Channel TV: As one can easily ascertain from the name, Dance Channel TV celebrates all styles and all movements.

16. Royal Opera House: Take in music, singing, dancing and art without having to travel all the way to Covent Garden! Full operas are not available here, of course, but the interviews do provide some excellent supplementary materials.

17. Longtimers: The Life in the Arts Series, specifically tailored to meet the California State Art Curriculum Framework statutes, covers almost every facet of human creativity and expression.

18. Words of the World: Punch up semantics and linguistics lessons with some intriguing glimpse into the very nature of spoken and written words.

19. The CIA: Sharpen an appreciation for the culinary arts and pick up a few useful kitchen techniques along the way with this useful YouTube channel.

20. National Writing Project: National Writing Project hopes to educate teachers on the best classroom strategies to help strengthen one of the most integral life skills.

21. HP Graphic Arts: Digital art grows more and more popular every year, and Hewlett-Packard enjoys encouraging experimentation with new products and techniques.

22. USC Cinematic Arts: Explore the latest in film, television and multimedia production trends with the students and faculty at University of Southern California.

23. The DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities: Even those living outside of DC can still benefit from this organization's efforts to promote the arts and humanities in a math and science-oriented world.

24. Steppenwolf Theatre Company: The legendary Chicago theatre company keeps fans updated on their current shows and provides drama teachers tools to illustrate the art of stagecraft.

25. Walker Art Center: Explore arts of all kinds via walkthroughs and interviews with some of the world's most creative minds.

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100 Incredibly Useful YouTube Channels for Teachers - OnlineCollegeCourses.com

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More Blog Posts Blog Archives More Video Posts Continue Your Education Online Continuing Education For Professionals Frequently Asked Questions Like Us on Facebook Tweets by @OCC_com YouTube has earned a reputation for featuring brain cell-slaughtering fare such as the truly abysmal Fred and playing host to the some of the most depressingly stupid comments this side of Yahoo!

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20 every math teacher should know

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July 18, 2017
YouTube remains one of the best resources for educational video content to use with students in class. Over the past few years we reviewed and shared several YouTube channels that offer educational content for teachers and students and today we are re-featuring this list of the most popular YouTube channels for math teachers. We invite you to check it out and share with us your feedback. This visual is also available in PDF format.

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20 YouTube Channels Every Math Teacher Should Know About

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July 18, 2017 YouTube remains one of the best resources for educational video content to use with students in class. Over the past few years we reviewed and shared several YouTube channels that offer educational content for teachers and students and today we are re-featuring this list of the most popular YouTube channels for math teachers.

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Gwen - has some interesting learning conten

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ted talks ideas worth spreading technology entertainment design "ted conferences" "ted talks" "ted talks" "ted talks" ted "ted talk" "ted talk" "ted talk" sc...

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The TED Talks channel features the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and more.

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He makes the mundane FUNNY!

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Julie- She has a variety of useful videos. She did a series on classroom management for secondary classrooms. She has a video on irony that I use every time I teach it.

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high school english teacher middle secondary help teaching training grade 10 11 12 professional development

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No teacher is an island. We need each other as we navigate the thrilling and often-choppy waters of secondary education. On this channel, you'll find life pr...

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Smart and funny explanations, overviews, and analysis of works of literature and poetry. Specifically geared towards teens but enjoyable for adults as well.  (Also a website!)

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Shmoop loves Moby-Dick. (Don't judge.) But we don't love torturing you with it. So with American Literature, we're going to do things a little differently. A...

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It has some good videos about using DNA to search for more family connections.

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ancestry.com ancestrydna ancestry ancestory genealogy "family history" ancestors "ancestor stories" geneology "family tree"

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Ancestry combines billions of rich historical records, millions of family trees, and more than two million DNA samples to provide people with deeply meaningf...

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remove the distractions while watching YouTube videos

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Another option for removing those unwanted ads and video suggestions while watching a video.

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SafeShare - The safest way to share YouTube and Vimeo videos

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SafeShare reduces advertisements and other unwanted distractions from Vimeo and YouTube videos, so they can be viewed safely. Perfect for Schools!

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Chop out what you don't need from a YouTube video.

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These are songs I will use to help write a story for Fanfiction.

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preview to _A Christmas Carol_ by Charles Dickens

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preview to _A Christmas Carol_ by Charles Dickens

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-Kristin

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Julie- Railroad and Vermont folk songs