Alice is a fantastic blogger and Google Certified Innovator who freely shares her Google tips and tricks online. She is my go-to resource for all things Google Classroom. She is also the spreadsheet queen! Follow her blog and her channel!
“Two sisters on a mission to demystify science with humor and relevance by creating free videos, GIFs, handouts, and comics.”
Paul Andersen has created hundreds of science videos that have been viewed millions of times by learners around the world. His video essentials for AP Biology, AP Chemistry, AP Environmental Science, and AP Physics 1&2 are aligned to the AP curriculum. He also has created a series of videos on the Next Generation Science Standards.
“The Brave Wilderness Channel is your one stop connection to a wild world of adventure and amazing up close animal encounters!”
“Tons of awesome courses in one awesome channel! Nicole Sweeney teaches you sociology, Carrie Anne Philbin teaches you computer science, Craig Benzine teaches film history, and Mike Rugnetta is teaching mythology!”
Amy Mayer is another Google Certified Innovator and Certified Trainer who offers fabulous free tutorials on her YouTube channel. Hat’s off to Amy and all things “fried!” Gotta give some love to my Texas friends!
Gerry Brooks is a principal turned YouTube sensation that guaranteed to put a smile on your face.
If you are a G Suite for Education user, this is a must channel for you. Here you will find lots of great information on Google products, tutorials, and case studies from other Google schools; AND they do a semi-weekly Edu in 90 Show which is AWESOME, and includes updates to Google Apps, tips, and tricks.
Google Apps are used in the business world as well as education. This channel offers even more resources for increasing your skills.
If you have followed this blog for long, you know I’m a huge Google Chrome fan, and this channel does not disappoint! Lots of tutorials, tips, and tricks are included in this channel for all users of Chrome
There are so many Google-owned YouTube channels, so I tried to share the ones I find the most useful. Google Help offers just that–help with Google Apps and devices. But what I really like here are the videos that are available in other languages like Spanish, Vietnamese and more. Great way to support ELL!
Google offers an incredible opportunity for students 13-18 to be part of a global science fair! Subscribe to this channel to get all the details, and watch videos of the finalists.
This one is geared more toward higher-education, but still a great resource for secondary students and teachers to learn more about career opportunities and products at Google.
The International Society for Technology in Education is a world-renowned organization and conference. This YouTube channel offers a glimpse into the conference, keynotes, and other ISTE learning opportunities throughout the year.
Jeff Bradbury hosts the TeacherCast podcast, and a few others, AND shares tons of resources, webinars and tutorials through his YouTube Channel. Subscribe to learn about new apps and gain access to FREE professional development for educators.
No, not the Amazon Echo we call Alexa. This is a real-life teacher named Alexa! “People from all over the world enjoy learning how to speak French with Alexa’s popular online video and audio French lessons. They’re fun, friendly and stress-free! It’s like she’s actually sitting there with you, helping you along.”
Makezine, the Magazine for Makers, has a fabulous channel loaded with Maker/DIY projects and ideas.
Math Antics has free video math lessons that you can use in your classroom.
“Simply put: cool physics and other sweet science.” Lots of great, short physics lesson videos.
Higher level mathematics tutorials from a teacher in Sydney, Australia.
“This channel is a collection of videos created by Mr. DeMaio used for the education of his students as well as children around the world.”
Videos on gamification and related topics from Michael Matera, author of Explore Like a Pirate.
Songs about a variety of science topics to help kids memorize and engage with science content.
Yep, that’s THE Office of EdTech at the U.S. Department of Education. They are actually beginning to share some great videos from events like the Games for Learning Summit and #FutureReady events.
Of course one of the best bloggers around, Free Tech for Teachers, has an amazing YouTube channel with tutorials on all kinds of digital tools for the classroom. Be sure you subscribe to the blog and the channel to get the latest from Richard Byrne.
Thanks to my #GTAATX friend, Cori Frede, for sharing this one! Don’t be fooled by the title, this channel offers more than just science! Here you will find creative animated videos on science, news, and history!
Be sure to subscribe to the Shake Up Learning YouTube channel to get the latest G Suite tutorial videos, Google Certification tips, tips and tricks for teachers, and practical classroom advice.
Do you like Kid President?! Get all the Kid President videos and more gems that are good for the soul from the Soul Pancake YouTube Channel.
“This channel is full of quick science videos made by a science teacher in California for you to enjoy, modify and use freely! ”
“TEDTalks shares the best ideas from the TED Conference with the world, for free: trusted voices and convention-breaking mavericks, icons and geniuses, all giving the talk of their lives in 18 minutes.” If you haven’t explored TED Talks before, make it a goal for this school year. These talks are informative and inspiring!
Here you will find video lessons that inspire curiosity in the classroom. These high-quality videos offer engaging animations to tell the story of things like Football Physics, and the Origins of English.
Quick history lessons on a variety of different topics in history.