Another enterprise with youtube video clips for educational purposes is the amazing effort by Salman Khan whose website the Khan Academy http://www.khanacademy.org/ provides over 1,600 10 minute online lessons from most basic to most advanced mathematics, as well as science tutorials and financial information...
I heard about it when Kim Hill interviewed him sat-20100911-0835-Sal_Khan_YouTube_tutor-048.mp3
Sal Khan is the founder of the Khan Academy, whose homemade tutorials on YouTube are the most popular educational resource on the web. He is currently the portfolio manager of a fund based in California, and has an MBA from Harvard Business School, a Masters in electrical engineering and computer science, a BS in electrical engineering and computer science, and a BS in mathematics from MIT.
Kia ora - this blog was a place to learn how to blog and to share information relevant to school libraries, literacy and learning and support the Northland school library network meetings. It has not been added to for many years. "Zest" is to aspire to a spirit of liveliness, enthusiasm and relish - and a nod to my citrus setting in the orchard town of Kerikeri where I am based.
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Friday, September 10, 2010
Video clips for the classroom
From the Reading Rockets September newsletter
WatchKnow Classroom Video Library : http://www.watchknow.org/
This wiki, guided by teachers, makes educational video available to any classroom free-of-charge. So far, WatchKnow has published and categorized more than 15,000 videos including offerings in literature (fables, fairy tales, mythology) and language arts (ABCs, vocabulary, writing). WatchKnow is a great kid-safe alternative to YouTube. And, you can add your classroom video to the ever-expanding library.
The epigraph on the website's header quotes Thomas Edison, talking about the film projector in 1911 "Suppose, instead of the dull, solemn letters on a board or a card you have a little play going on that the smallest youngster can understand."
WatchKnow Classroom Video Library : http://www.watchknow.org/
This wiki, guided by teachers, makes educational video available to any classroom free-of-charge. So far, WatchKnow has published and categorized more than 15,000 videos including offerings in literature (fables, fairy tales, mythology) and language arts (ABCs, vocabulary, writing). WatchKnow is a great kid-safe alternative to YouTube. And, you can add your classroom video to the ever-expanding library.
The epigraph on the website's header quotes Thomas Edison, talking about the film projector in 1911 "Suppose, instead of the dull, solemn letters on a board or a card you have a little play going on that the smallest youngster can understand."
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