Curating Premade Videos

This collection of animated videos covers a range of disciplines from anatomy to philosophy to history and more. Click the image to visit the site for more information.

Did you know all Maine citizens have access to Marvel! databases? Or that the Maine State Library maintains a video tutorial site with a wide range of resources? Click the image fmi.

PBS has long been revered as a resource for quality learning video content on a variety of subjects. They have a dedicated resource for video content. Click the image to access.

Mentioned in a few other places on this site, The Internet Archive is a robust source of public domain material from videos to games to books that you can embed in your courses. Click the image to go to the Archive now.

Math instruction often benefits from visual support, and Math TV offers a wide range of videos to teach math. Check out Math TV by clicking the image above.

A favorite among educators, Khan Academy started out as a math resource and has expanded to offer a variety of disciplines with interactive learning content. Click the image to check out Khan Academy now.

Coursera is a "freemium," higher education platform which offers audit-level courses from a variety of institutions on a variety of subjects, from art to science to foreign language. Consider a virtual field trip into a Coursera course to supplement your teaching.

Similar to Coursera, Edx offers a range of higher education courses free-to-audit on a variety of subjects that can expand your teaching and learning at higher levels. Click the image above to access the site.

Future Learn is a forward-thinking learning resource with a range of free online learning videos you can share with your students. To check out their catalogue of free video assets, click the image above.

Youtube is a great resource for video content, but it is often unmoderated and deemed unsafe by school districts. Teacher Tube, by contrast, is a curated video repository of teacher made, teacher-vetted learning videos. Click the image to access the site.

MIT was one of the first higher educational institutions to begin offering open courseware on its website to learners interested in taking MIT courses. Click the image above to check out their learning repository of videos.

You would have to live offgrid on a mountainside to have not heard about TED Talks, but just in case, check out this brilliantly resourced collection of expert speakers on hundreds of subjects for your learners.

Mentioned elsewhere on this site is the fabulous extension from TED Talks: TED-ed. This is not just a video repository! TED-ed offers a free, customizable, interactive video platform where you can mash up a TED-ed video with an interactive quiz for your learners. Check it out.

Brain Pop offers a variety of animated video content for your learners in the classic educational disciplines of science, social science, arts and music, English, math, and health to name a few. Check out the video repository by clicking the image above.

Strictly speaking, this is not a video repository. Rather, this is a crowd-sourced, rich collection of learning content about Maine's unique history down to its roots, people, and many changes. Click on the image above to visit the collection.

The Salt Institute for Documentary Studies began in Maine almost 50 years ago to explore the unique stories of Maine and Mainers. The Archive, maintained now by Maine College of Art, offers a variety of documentaries in print, audio, and video for your learners to explore.

Time-tested and teacher-trusted, National Geographic offers a variety of classroom materials on its education-specific website. You can sort by grade level and subject. Click on the image above to access the educational repository.

A robust science website with interactive content that brings biological study to life online, Biointeractive offers a free-to-use repository of learning resources in a variety of formats to help you teach science at home. Click the image above to get to the resource.