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Add links, images, videos, and audio to photos and video. When you annotate a video, you can add the annotations at specific points in the timeline. For more information: http://dev.celta.msu.edu/technology-blog/2014/08/01/thinglink-video/

This resource includes videos with transcripts in both Greek and English that cover a variety of basic tourist-centric phrases and situations. Examples include: shopping, the airport, eating out, asking for directions, and basic greetings. In addition to language material, there is pertinent cultural information included at the top of each sub-page.

An online resource designed to help students remember, recognize, and produce the signs used in the classroom. The site continues the archive of videos demonstrating basic vocabulary and sentence structure of American Sign Language (ASL) at the University of Texas for Units 18-25.

An online resource designed to help students remember, recognize, and produce the signs used in the classroom. The site supplements classroom instruction, lab activities, homework, and other assignments that are part of ASL 506, first semester American Sign Language at the University of Texas. The site contains an archive of videos demonstrating basic vocabulary and sentence structure of American Sign Language (ASL). These videos are organized into 12 units, reflecting the structure of the textbook, Signing Naturally (Dawn Sign Press). Within each unit, video clips of signs and sentences are further organized into categories and grammatical information.

An online resource designed to help students remember, recognize, and produce the signs used in the classroom. The site supplements classroom instruction, lab activities, homework, and other assignments that are part of ASL 507, second semester American Sign Language at the University of Texas. The site contains an archive of videos demonstrating basic vocabulary and sentence structure of American Sign Language (ASL) for Units 13-17.

A pedagogical reference grammar that combines explanations with surreal dialogues and cartoon images. Originally built for students at the University of Texas at Austin as a user-friendly guide to French grammar, this web site may be profitably used by any learner of French, provided he or she possess a sense of humor.

This website is designed for learners and teachers of Arabic seeking materials for listening comprehension. Levels vary from novice to superior. 

Listening exercise where students with different levels of language study interview in Arabic. Videos require Quicktime to play.

An introduction to modern Greek using short audio and video clips, text based resources, and games. This resource also includes helpful links for finding a Greek class near you.

This resource includes videos with transcripts in both Italian and English that cover a variety of basic phrases and situations. Examples include: shopping, the airport, eating out, asking for directions, basic greetings, doing laundry, and transportation. In addition to language material, there is pertinent cultural information included at the top of each sub-page.

Français interactif is a unique, award-winning 1st-year French curriculum used by learners all over the world. Students explore French language and culture by following the lives of real students who have participated in the UT Summer Program in Lyon, France. The online curriculum includes over 320 videos, vocabulary and phonetics audio, online grammar reference with self-correcting exercises and audio dialogues, verb conjugation and practice tools, internet activities, and a textbook of classroom exercises. Français interactif was awarded the 2009 CALICO Esperanto Access to Language Education Award and the National Endowment for the Humanities EDSITEment Best of Humanities on the Web award (2005)

A sequence of audio and video selections to help intermediate and advanced students improve their oral comprehension skills. It provides the basis for comprehension exercises of increasing difficulty. The topics are extremely varied: the creation of Lalique crystal; winemaking, Van Gogh's genius; the production of sound effects for cinema; Sartre discussing Huis Clos in 1946; cinematographers Pialat and Karmitz describing their work; the history of the Louvre; Alphonse Daudet in a 1927 recording of his famous Provençal story, La Chèvre de Monsieur Seguin.

This video series explains Japanese counters and makes songs using them to help you remember all of them.

With the help of her cute animal guests, Maggie Sensei breaks down a wide variety of Japanese grammatical structures. Her posts break down conjugations, usage, and nuances in an easy to read format. Example sentences are written in both kana and romanji for your ease.

Great program/text book to purchase if you are interested in learning about the Yorùbá-speaking populations of southern Nigeria and learning the basic fundamentals of grammar and word sound in Yorùbá. Digital and hardcopy versions of the book are available. Select sections are available online as a sample.

Fantastic, funny, and informative Youtube playlist of videos made by a German in order to help English speakers (typically those from the US) learn German.

A selection of Japanese short stories translated into English for your reading pleasure. Links to the original Japanese are included at the bottom of each story.

The Ancient World Image Bank is a collaborative effort to distribute and encourage the sharing of free digital imagery for the study of the ancient world. New York University's Institute for the Study of the Ancient World started AWIB by distributing imagery donated by its faculty, staff, and students via Flickr under a Creative Commons Attribution (cc-by) license.

Handwritten kanji recognition. Draw a kanji in the box with the mouse. The computer will try to recognize it. Be careful about drawing strokes in the correct order and direction. You can also search by radicals.

ウェブページ、テキストにルビ(ふりがな)を振ります Adds hurigana to any webpage