Video Community for Kids, Powered by YouTube
Totlol is a community-moderated video website designed to be enjoyed by those between the ages of 6 months and 6 years. Videos available at Totlol are all intended to be enjoyed by tots. Parents can easily find the content they want without worry about it.
A site created for use in the classroom. Access news videos to show your students in class. The FREE site has global, historic, and current event videos. There are also lesson plans and information for everyone from teachers to parents.
The Simplest way to Share your Photos & Video
Share on Ovi lets you upload and share all your photos, videos and other media in one simple place. Plus, it's easy to use and completely free. Create your own channels and then choose to share them with the world, or just a few close friends. Or for a truly shared experience, you can allow others to add media to your channels, even non-members.
HotChalk is a collaborative online resource for preK-12 teachers, students and parents. It provides an easy-to-use learning management system accessible by any Internet browser, a media-rich library of teacher-contributed lesson plans and digital content, including audio, video, textbook, and assessment content as well as online professional development for teachers.
I found this an interesting web application. Please Note: HotChalk's online tools and community content are free, but their premium content like NBC News video and McGraw-Hill Education's professional development courses require a paid subscription. They do give you a free trial. Another note: HotChalk covers all preK-12 subjects, including Math, Science, Music, Language Arts, Computers & Internet, Social Studies, Art and Physical Education. Their mission is to improve the lives of teachers.... I have to agree with that goal...
this website looks like it takes the place of Imovie or Windows Movie Maker.
Some of the videos or photos may not be 'x-rated' but probably arent a good idea for school
Virtual photo album that you can add captions, titles, notes, etc. Not as dynamic as the videos, but allows kids to draw/scan or pull from images from online.
Combine photos, videos, audio and text to create scrapbooks. This is really cool if you are into sharing pictures in a fun way. I don't enjoy scrapbooking because of the tedious cutting/pasting, but I think I would enjoy this because it is virtual. This would be great for students to use when doing biographies.
TweetCube allows Twitter users to share files, whether it be images, videos, music, or other with a few clicks of the mouse. \nTweetCube is completely free, however the maximum file size you can upload is 10mb. There is no limit to the amount of files you upload, however files are deleted after 30 days.
Dipity is a site that makes it simple for your students to create and share interactive timelines about any subject or topic. It allows students to embed YouTube videos, RSS feeds, Blogger, flickr, Picasa, music, and more right into their timelines. Very cool application to make teaching history a bit more interesting and interactive!