Video has become an increasingly useful classroom resource. Do you use video in your classroom?  
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With the growth of availability of English language video through Internet and satellite TV, this has become an increasingly useful classroom resource. Do you use video in your classroom?

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Using Short Videos to Teach Vocabulary  
Edward Smallwood's picture

I am conducting a feasibility study at London Business School on developing a new system for teaching vocabulary that uses short comedic video clips to illustrate the meanings of words.

Educational videos and lessons for K-12 school kids  

Different videos are appropriate for different age groups but so many clips are available that the website covers all levels of schooling from pre-school to secondary school. The duration of clips varies; however, all are relatively short from one minute to ten minutes. Read more

Videos
80+ Videos for Tech. & Media Literacy  

Over the past few years, I have been collecting interesting Internet videos that would be appropriate for lessons and presentations, or personal research, related to technological and media literacy. Here are 80+ videos organized into various sub-categories. Read more

open thinking
Intelligent Video: The Top Cultural & Educational Video Sites  

Looking for great cultural and educational video? Then you’ve come to the right place. Below, we have compiled a list of 40 sites that feature intelligent videos. This list was produced with the help of our faithful readers, and it will grow over time. Read more

Intelligent Video
Shaping the Way We Teach English  

A new offering from the Office of English Language Programs, Shaping the Way We Teach English is a 14-module teacher training video series developed and produced in cooperation with the University of Oregon. The series incorporates classroom scenes from around the world and is accompanied by a teacher trainer manual and additional readings. Read more

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ESOL Mash ups  
Craig Wherlock's picture
No, its not time for us to chow down but rather use existing media and programs to make something new. This could mean using our own videos and photos along with stuff we find on the internet.
New From YouTube: Free Downloads of College Lectures  
YouTube began testing a new feature that lets users download videos posted to the site from partner institutions — including colleges — rather than just watching the videos in a streaming format. That means people can grab lectures from Duke and Stanford Universities and several institutions in the University of California system to watch any time, with or without an Internet connection. Read more
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