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How many YouTube videos have you found that would be a great addition to your lesson but couldn't show to your students due to inappropriate comments, ads that show before the video begins, or suggested videos visible with the clip?  The resources below are a great way to "clean up" the extras that come with YouTube videos and make showing the clips more classroom friendly.

SafeShare.TV
ViewPure
YouTubeXL
CleanVideoSearch

 
I came across this blog post by high school Physics teacher, Frank Noschese.  Several great ideas for using digital cameras in the the science classroom.

Check out his blog post here.
 
From the Educator website:


"Educator.com is a pioneering venture aimed at equalizing education by assembling the best teachers in the country and making their lectures available to everyone. We cover high school and university topics in mathematics, science, and computer programming."


Check out Educator here.
 
"Mathademics is a community learning tool.  Mathcast tutorials here are created by certified teachers with one mission: to improve and make learning accessible to all students." 


This site has a variety of tutorials.  Lessons from telling time to scientific notation can be found.



Check out Mathademic here.
 
"Tony Mangiacapre, high school physics teacher of St. Mary's High School in Manhasset, NY, has combined his degree in instructional technology with modern communications to enhance his own classroom instruction and incorporate new methods of learning and sharing instructional strategies with teachers worldwide. He has taken the entire New York State physics curriculum and put it on a Website, which contains his daily lesson plans with graphics, Flash animation, simulations, interactive games and exams and YouTube videos. These lesson plans are shared with teachers throughout the United States, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand and other countries." - From Tech & Learning
 
"Want to rap a math concept for your class, but not sure where to start? Alex Kajitani, the Rappin' Mathematician, breaks down how to write a rap."


See the full article here
 
Check out the resources here provided by Tech Learning.
 
Flip Cams are a great way to reinforce the concepts taught in your class.  See an example of a tutorial video here created by one of our MASE faculty members.
 
The Khan Academy website contains numerous video resources (especially math and science) for students.  Share the Khan Academy link with your classes!
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This site contains videos, lesson plans, and activities which explains the science behind professional football. 

Check it out here.
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