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VideoGrabby: Youtube Downloader & Youtube to MP3 Converter - This Free Youtube video do... - 1 views

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    "Youtube Downloader & Youtube to MP3 converter. (also works with Vimeo, Soundcloud and many more)" Just paste in the link to the video you wish to download. Create your own localized list of videos.
TESOL CALL-IS

5 YouTube Tips for Busy Teachers and Students - Edgalaxy - 2 views

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    Ann Burns offers some very useful advice for using YouTube successfully with your classes. Still to be overcome: the tedious video ads that accompany each video. One of the best points: Create your own YouTube channel for great stuff. "YouTube is one of the most underused teaching resources on the web. It offer millions of hours quality viewing made by some of the biggest names in the industry for free. "
TESOL CALL-IS

Web Video Downloader, accelerate video play and download. - 0 views

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    This tool, imElfin, is recommended (by its owners) for safe download of YouTube videos: "Sites similar to KEEPVID are SAVEVID, ClipNabber and Deturl.Com. Just like KEEPVID, these sites require Java plug-in installation, fill with ads, and appear less secure. The best KEEPVID alternative I would recommend to you is an independent tool, imElfin YouTube downloader. While online YouTube downloader sites relate a lot with browsers, this program is separate from browsers, does not require a Java applet, and will not risk your computer at all. " http://www.imelfin.com/is-keepvid-safe-4-things-you-should-know-about-keepvid.html#.VVyYZKbfgUy It is free for 30 days, but is relatively inexpensive ($30 US).
TESOL CALL-IS

Free Technology for Teachers: How to Create an Audio Slideshow With Annotations in YouTube - 1 views

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    "Within YouTube there is a free tool for creating audio slideshows. You supply the images and YouTube supplies the audio track. You can pick from thousands of audio tracks to match to your slides. After adding your slides and selecting an audio track you can add speech bubbles to your slides." "Creating an audio slideshow with annotations in YouTube is a good way for students to share the highlights of some basic research that they have conducted. " However, the audio is really just background music. I wonder if it could be adapted to adding a teacher- or student-made spoken audio track. R. Byrne
TESOL CALL-IS

How to Make YouTube Videos Repeat Automatically - YouTube - 0 views

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    This is a nice little demo of a youtube feature that I never knew existed. It would be handy if you wnat to keep reusing/reviewing a YouTube video without having to keep using the Back button.
TESOL CALL-IS

Free Technology for Teachers: 8 Overlooked Useful YouTube Tools - 1 views

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    "Most people don't think about the useful editing tools that are built into YouTube. The YouTube video editor has some useful features for teachers and students." The tools R. Byrne's describes are photo slideshow creation, slow-motion, annotation to link videos, blurring faces, stabilizing footage, and adding color/light filters. You can also add captions, music track, and select privacy options. This blog entry alo links to several more ways to improve your videos and add interactive elements.
TESOL CALL-IS

Teacher Training Videos | Videonotes | Video & YouTube | VideoNot.es - 0 views

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    R. Stannard shows how to use this marvelous tool. You can create notes and link them to specific portions of a video on YouTube. If you have a personal account at YouTube, your students will have privacy in watching the video and using the notes for a flipped class, for example. Connect your account with your Google Drive account so everything is accessible from one place and easily revised.
TESOL CALL-IS

ClassroomQ: A Better Way to Ask and Manage Questions - Nick's Picks For Educational Tec... - 2 views

  • Teachers see an ordered list of student requests along with any optional comments that students may have provided. Simply clicking on a student’s name removes them from the list. A Better Workflow ClassroomQ can play an important role in the workflow of the student-centered classroom. Students requesting help no longer have to sit with their hands up, doing nothing for extended periods of time. Teachers can give their full attention to the student(s) they are working with, knowing that other students have been acknowledged. ClassroomQ Accounts Free accounts are limited to a maximum of five students in the queue at one time (which should be plenty for most classrooms). Paid accounts ($19.99/yr.) are unlimited and also offer the ability to view who has checked in to a class along, and the option to download data from each class session. Copyright secured by DigiproveSome Rights ReservedOriginal content here is published under these license terms: X License Type:Non-commercial, Attribution, Share AlikeLicense Summary:You may copy this content, create derivative work from it, and re-publish it for non-commercial purposes, provided you include an overt attribution to the author(s) and the re-publication must itself be under the terms of this license or similar.License URL:http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/Don't Miss a Pick - Follow Us http://edtechpicks.org/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social
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    "The ease of use and simplicity of design are what really make ClassroomQ stand out. After creating an account, teachers can start a class session with one click. "Students join the session by going to classroomq.com/students, enter their teacher's name and class code. They can then ask for assistance and will be added to the teacher's queue with the push of a button. They can also see how many students are ahead of them at any time."ClassroomQ Assistance Button "Teachers see an ordered list of student requests along with any optional comments that students may have provided. Simply clicking on a student's name removes them from the list." Looks like a cool solution -- but wouldn't working in groups be a help? T/h to Nick LaFave
TESOL CALL-IS

CALL Newsletter - March 2013 - 2 views

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    "In the process of acquiring listening skills, students must be encouraged to spend time simply listening to the target language. They can't hit replay on real-life conversations, but they can on YouTube. Whether students have access to thousands of native English speakers every day or you are the only native speaker they typically encounter, YouTube can supplement the content of your class." The article then offers several simple steps to incorporate YouTube into class for listening practice -- the first and main step to learning a language.
TESOL CALL-IS

Using the 'Explain Everything' App in the classroom - YouTube - 0 views

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    Explain Everything is another useful iPad app to create lessons/lectures for your students. Use fingers to draw, add images or video, record what you do on the screen as a movie with audio, and export the resulting video to, i.e., YouTube. In this YouTube tutorial, a teacher explains how students can use the app for their projects.
TESOL CALL-IS

How to Use Google+ Hangouts (A Beginners' Guide) - YouTube - 1 views

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    Clear and simple tutorial. Turn on the closed captioning feature of YouTube for further clarity. Explains how to add Hangout members, watch a YouTube video at the same time, etc.
TESOL CALL-IS

Free Technology for Teachers: 12 Useful YouTube Accessories for Teachers and Students - 5 views

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    "If you can access it in your school, YouTube has a ton of useful educational content. Here are ten tools that can make using YouTube in your classroom a better experience for everyone." These are tools to delete advertising and control better what learners see online.
TESOL CALL-IS

SnagIT 2017-Five Great examples - YouTube - 2 views

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    SnagIt is a screen capture technology. Here R. Stannard's short video (14 min.) shows 5 was to use SnagIt in the flipped classroom. SnagIt allows you to record the computer screen and the audio as well, so a presentation can use a variety of resources, such as YouTube or a PowerPoint presentation, with your own description, information, questions, etc. NB: This address is Stannard's YouTube channel, which gives access to many other of his videos.
TESOL CALL-IS

Want To Enhance Your YouTube Videos With Clickable Links? Here's How! - 2 views

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    Great idea for presentations, whether yours or your students. You need to have a verifiable account and website where links will go, e.g., a blog. You then enable your YouTube account for external links. You can add annotations as speech bubble, note title, spotlight, or label. You control where it is inserted in the video.
TESOL CALL-IS

Free online tutorial for using YouTube - 1 views

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    R. Stannard's online screencast video of how to do everything with YouTube, from setting up an account to creating channels.
TESOL CALL-IS

EmbedPlus - How to enhance YouTube - 3 views

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    This is an incredibly good tool to shape your video instruction. EmbedPlus lets you annotate any YouTube video with your own comments and then embed it on your own webpage or wiki (also supports WordPress). You could take your own video, upload it to YouTube and insert directions for note-taking, suggestions for other activities, and so on. With the Pro version (currentl $14.99/lifetime!) you can add external links to your annotations, and the interface will inform you if a video you are using has been taken down or moved. A Slow button lets you watch the action in slow-motion. Again, the Pro service lets you crop and splice interesting parts of the video. I hope this tool stay around for a while and remains free.
TESOL CALL-IS

20 YouTube Channels for Educators - Shake Up Learning - 1 views

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    One of many articles from this prolific educational blog. You are invited to add your own favorite YouTube Channel to the collection here. Shake Up Learning also has occasional articles on pedagogy. The list of 20 includes professional development (ISTE) and various Google help sites, richard Byrne and other bloggers, and the Office Ed Tech at the U.S. Dept of Education.
TESOL CALL-IS

4 Ways to Splice Youhttp://jeffthomastech.com/blog/?p=8473&utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_m... - 0 views

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    "It seems that cropping, splicing and/or chopping YouTube videos has become a hot topic. Although none of this is new, I thought I would take some time to put together my favorite services to go to or select a portion of a YouTube Video. After introducing all 4, we'll actually test the services to see if they work and the features they have (or don't have)." May come in handy for projects.
TESOL CALL-IS

TubeChop - Chop YouTube Videos - 2 views

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    "TubeChop allows you to easily chop a funny or interesting section from any YouTube video and share it." It's handy that the site begins with a search engine to find a topic or URL in YouTube.
TESOL CALL-IS

blubbr - Play & create video trivia games - 0 views

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    You can insert your own quizzes into YouTube videos. This might be a fun way to test students. "Using Blubbr you can create interactive quizzes that are based on YouTube clips. Your quizzes can be about anything of your choosing. The structure of the quizzes has a viewer watch a short clip then answer a multiple choice question about the clip. Viewers know right away if they chose the correct answer or not. To create a quiz on Blubbr start by entering a topic for your quiz. After entering your topic enter a search for a video about that topic. Blubbr will generate a list of videos that you can select from to use in your quiz. When you find a video that works for you, trim the clip to a length that you like then write out your question and answer choices." T/H R. Byrnes
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