Free Technology for Teachers: 20+ Educational Alternatives to...
Popularity Report
 |
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
Rank
URL Tag Cloud
Bookmark History
Saved by 51 people (-2 private), first by anonymouse user on 2009-01-01
- Kbusboom on 2009-10-06 - Tags youtube , education , resources , teaching , teachers
- Kimkruz on 2009-07-27 - Tags resources , education
- Cobannon on 2009-07-10 - Tags youtube , resources , teachers , barrow23things
- Ftr00p on 2009-05-31 - Tags youtube_alternatives
- Mrsrobeson on 2009-05-23 - Tags Resources , Videos
Public Sticky notes
Earlier today, because of their new monetization scheme, I said goodbye to YouTube. Therefore, I thought it would appropriate to share some alternatives to YouTube that teachers and students might want to explore. In some cases, I've reviewed some of these services in the past and have linked to those reviews as well as to the website itself.
1,2,3. This list cannot be started and would be totally incomplete if I did not start by mentioning Teacher Tube, Teachers.tv, and iTunes U. My blog posts on the three services are here, here, and here respectively.
1,2,3. This list cannot be started and would be totally incomplete if I did not start by mentioning Teacher Tube, Teachers.tv, and iTunes U. My blog posts on the three services are here, here, and here respectively.
Highlighted by wiredclassroom
6,7. The History Channel and the Discovery Channel both offer a lot of content similar to and, in some cases, identical to that which is found on their respective television networks.
8,9 Vimeo and Blip.tv are two user generated content video sites that have gained some traction over the last year. My reviews of these services are available here and here respectively.
8,9 Vimeo and Blip.tv are two user generated content video sites that have gained some traction over the last year. My reviews of these services are available here and here respectively.
Highlighted by wiredclassroom
Public Comment