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free service for creating and sharing collections of your favorite videos from YouTube, Vimeo, VEVO, and Hulu. Chill is kind of like Pinterest for videos. Using Chill you can add videos with your comments to categories that you create. Your videos appear like sticky notes on a wall. Chill allows you to follow other Chill users to discover and share new videos.

Don't know how I missed Sylvia until I read about her in People Magazine!  You could pick videos to show your students, and encourage them to create their own experiments/videos.

Great source of videos for classroom use, and more. The videos can be used in many ways, not just in flipped classroomsl

Great source that will save you time in finding worthwhile videos.

Learner Express is a gallery of short video modules distilled from over 350 hours in the Annenberg Learner Collection. The science topics are useful in a STEM-based curriculum, while the math topics align with the Common Core Standards. You can quickly locate 1-5 minute videos to enhance classroom or professional learning. Indexed, annotated, and linked to related resources,

Nice list of sites to create video

Includes video.  From England, so expect some different spellings

You can create a free registration.  The library of videos here is increasing exponentially.

Free materials from Laura Candler for MLK Day; accompanies the free Brain Pop video.

Relatively new site that prides itself on quality videos

A website devoted to honor inspired teaching while collecting worthwhile videos for other teachers to view.

Videos for students of different ages. There are also videos about other subjects on the Planet Nutshell website

free video editor, works on Chromebooks, recommended by a business teacher

Recommended by several at SpringCue 2020. Compress videos for faster loading. This can actually improve audio quality in online teaching.

Includes how to videos

Rec. tools for creating videos in chrome

Includes some great suggestions and lists to use.

This particular part of the website includes videos that correlate with the exemplars texts from Appendix B in the CCSS

Teachthought describes this as "While the site is simple a crudely interactive graphic with links to videos, it has, in one fell swoop, creatively curated some of the most compelling and engaging "problems" in mathematics. From Benford's Law to French Numbers, to whether or not zero is an even number, it frames the content area of math-which is often riddled with rote practice of very traditional arithmetic and formulas-in a problem-based learning kind of approach. Fantastic resource for bell ringers, test questions, math project-based learning ideas, or as a model for students to curate their own curiosities about the incredible-and poorly marketed-world of mathematics."

2000 CCSS lessons for Grades 3-9