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Sometimes you may want to embed just a portion of a YouTube video in your web pages. For instance, you are embedding a movie from YouTube but want the viewer to focus of one particular scene that begins at 'x' seconds and ends at 'y' seconds. When the scene has finished, the embedded clip should stop playing irrespective of the length of the video. Well, here are two simple ways to help you embed a part of any YouTube video:

YouTube has become a great source of both research and entertainment. Many of you might already know how to do this. Some of you may know that you can "favorite" videos that you like on YouTube, creating a playlist entitled "Favorites". However, your favorites will end up a large list of videos (mine currently has 164!), likely being too large to manage Solution? Creating personalized playlists is a way to efficiently organize all your videos.

In this post, we are providing you with lists of YouTube channels based on different subject/ content areas. Check out the channel related to the subject area you teach and access the videos it contains.

You Tube channels for the school, faculties & classes are easy to implement, easily accessible anywhere, anytime. Great for performing arts, science experiments, media, etc

"This is a brief video explaining how to use twitter in a elementary classroom."

great videos from math teacher

"The Buck Institute for Education commissioned the cutting-edge advertising agency, Common Craft, to create a short animated video that explains in clear language the essential elements of Project Based Learning (PBL). This simple video makes the essential elements of PBL come alive and brings to light the 21st Century skills and competencies (collaboration, communication, critical thinking) that will enable K-12 students to be college and work-ready as well as effective members of their communities."

quick video

Quick tips about making book trailers This is not a book report, it is an old fashion book talk. Get really big pictures. 640 by 480 at least Use advanced searches for images. Script writing and image searching go hand in hand. Get the narration right. Think end game - how am I going to share this? Youtube, Schooltube, my own web or wikisite, school news."

"Learning in Hand #26 is about Padlet and Lino. Padlet and Lino are the two best online sticky note services around. They are web-based and work great on iPads, PCs, Macs, smartphones, and tablets. Walls can be set up so that students can use them without logins or passwords, making them easy to infuse into lessons. And the sticky notes aren't limited to text-they can have images, videos, and hyperlinks. Discover how teachers are using these virtual message boards everyday to collect student products, power communication, and fuel productive collaboration. View the 14:30 video on YouTube, on Vimeo, in iTunes as a podcast, through RSS, or download to explore the educational possibilities of Padlet and Lino."