|
LAST UPDATED: March 2025 YouTube. As edu creators, we are grateful for the platform where we can share our work, earn from our work, and continue to create! A while back, we wrote a post about tips for viewers using YouTube to watch edu videos. We wanted to update and expand on that based on what we've learned over the years. We try to keep this updated. 1- Captions/subtitles on edu videos are also available in different languages!You already knew that after our video intro played, you could click/tap the "CC" button at the bottom right to see subtitles. BUT, did you know that thanks to our amazing subtitle contributors, many of our videos have subtitles in different languages? After our video intro has played, click/tap the "settings" icon (looks like a gear), select "subtitles/CC," and select your language! Want to help us translate captions/subtitles? Please visit here.
|
|||
| Amoeba Sisters Bio Discussion Topics with GIFs (not animated) PDF |
⚠ Note: This post is is no longer actively updated. Technology evolves quickly, and some of the tools or resources mentioned may have changed, been discontinued, or function differently today.
Have you used iTunes U before? It's likely you have heard of iTunes, but maybe not iTunes U, which is a part of the iTunes store. What we love about iTunes U is that: (1) it's free, (2) you don't have to have an iTunes account to download things, and (3) it's constantly growing. You can also use it on a variety of non-apple devices---just download iTunes (free) on your device.
Here is a great video showing a little bit about what iTunes U can offer. This video is older though, so realize there has been so much growth since then. Downloading content from iTunes means not having to stream it from the internet. It's permanently on your device!
iTunes U contains content from universities, schools, independent consultants, etc. TEA has their own page on iTunes U where they provide excellent content available for download. Here is some information about Texas Education on iTunes U.
We are also hosted on TEA's iTunes U page. You can find us by searching "Amoeba Sisters" in the iTunes store search bar.
Have you used iTunes U before? It's likely you have heard of iTunes, but maybe not iTunes U, which is a part of the iTunes store. What we love about iTunes U is that: (1) it's free, (2) you don't have to have an iTunes account to download things, and (3) it's constantly growing. You can also use it on a variety of non-apple devices---just download iTunes (free) on your device.
Here is a great video showing a little bit about what iTunes U can offer. This video is older though, so realize there has been so much growth since then. Downloading content from iTunes means not having to stream it from the internet. It's permanently on your device!
iTunes U contains content from universities, schools, independent consultants, etc. TEA has their own page on iTunes U where they provide excellent content available for download. Here is some information about Texas Education on iTunes U.
We are also hosted on TEA's iTunes U page. You can find us by searching "Amoeba Sisters" in the iTunes store search bar.
⚠ Note: This post is is no longer actively updated. Technology evolves quickly, and some of the tools or resources mentioned may have changed, been discontinued, or function differently today.
Pinterest is one of those websites where hours can go by without you noticing. We all know why. It has some great ideas---for tons of topics---and education is no exception! We have a Pinterest page ourselves.
So what kind of things might you look up on Pinterest in education?
Try searching for these below topics in Pinterest to start finding some awesome ideas:
-"Science comics" (or your subject area)
-"Classroom displays" (for classroom ideas!)
-"Anchor charts"
-"Science resources" (or your subject area)
-"Educational technology"
Pinterest is one of those websites where hours can go by without you noticing. We all know why. It has some great ideas---for tons of topics---and education is no exception! We have a Pinterest page ourselves.
So what kind of things might you look up on Pinterest in education?
Try searching for these below topics in Pinterest to start finding some awesome ideas:
-"Science comics" (or your subject area)
-"Classroom displays" (for classroom ideas!)
-"Anchor charts"
-"Science resources" (or your subject area)
-"Educational technology"
About This Page
2025 UPDATE:
From our early days, this used to be a page where Pinky would share free edtech websites, apps, online resources, response systems, and other tools that she found free and useful at the time of the post for teachers. Technology evolves quickly, and some of the tools or resources mentioned may have changed, may no longer be free, may have been discontinued, or function differently from the date listed on the post. As we advise, always read the terms and privacy policy of any technology tool that you plan to use.
Disclosure? This blog does not promote affiliate links. Any links to partners will be clearly disclosed within the post.
From our early days, this used to be a page where Pinky would share free edtech websites, apps, online resources, response systems, and other tools that she found free and useful at the time of the post for teachers. Technology evolves quickly, and some of the tools or resources mentioned may have changed, may no longer be free, may have been discontinued, or function differently from the date listed on the post. As we advise, always read the terms and privacy policy of any technology tool that you plan to use.
Disclosure? This blog does not promote affiliate links. Any links to partners will be clearly disclosed within the post.
