Lunch+Sharing+on+Youtube+and+online+video

=Youtube and other online video sources=


 * What are the ways you use youtube in the classroom?**

Ted talk on[| Khan academy]media type="youtube" key="nTFEUsudhfs" height="315" width="560"

As homework?

As repetition of concepts?

As extension of classroom?

As illustration of concept or idea?

As springboard for discussion?

As quiz or test?

As student presentation tool?

As classroom flipping?

Teacher channels:

[|Kathleen's] [|Barry's]

Other video sources and cool video ideas:
[|30 options other than youtube:] this is a blog article about options for youtube.

QuietTube (doesn't show YouTube's comments, sidebars, or suggestions)

TeacherTube SchoolTube (like YouTube, but more directed for the classroom. Includes teacher and student created videos)

United Streaming (HC subscription database sponsored by Discovery Education)

[|PBS], also an iPad app in the Library (videos from PBS programs not just Downton Abbey!)

Screencasting websites: Jing, Screentoaster (records what's happening on your computer screen, some can add audio) Great for tutorials!

[|Snagfilms], this is site for free documentaries.

[|100 video sites every educator should know about], this is a blog with links to 100 video sites. There are some jems in here. [|YoutubeEDU] I like that youtube has filtered out stuff and narrowed content to education. Great way to access college channels and see what's out there! MIT is amazing!

[|Open Culture:] defines itself as "the best free cultural & educational media on the web"---amazing resource ( I especially like the [|290 Cultural Icons]section: Great Artists, Writers, and Thinkers)

[|Media converter] If you or students have a video project, sometimes you have to convert the file format to upload to your youtube channel, wiki, classroom page, etc. This is a free site. It does take about 24 hours to get the file back.