197 Educational YouTube Channels You Should Know About 197 Educational YouTube Channels You Should Know About If you don’t have a YouTube channel as an education provider, there’s a good chance you’re behind the times. Nearly every major educational institution in the world now hosts its own collection of videos featuring news, lectures, tutorials, and open courseware. Just as many individuals have their own channel, curating their expertise in a series of broadcasted lessons. These channels allow instructors to share information and blend media in unprecedented and exciting new ways. Because we can now sift through thousands of resources while navigating a single repository, the potential for inspiration and growth in the field of education has reached a new height. Here are the top channels worth following based on views, subscriptions, and quality of content: General YouTube EDU: Launched in 2009, Youtube EDU centralizes content from over 100 universities and colleges, providing access to lectures, research, and campus tours. Mathematics
Format & Generate Citations – APA, MLA, & Chicago Frequently Asked Questions about Copyright | U.S. Copyright Office What is group registration of unpublished works? What does “GRAM” stand for? How do I register musical works (with or without lyrics) with the same application? How do I register sound recordings with the same application? Can I register a work that was previously published as a single before it was published on the album? How do I register photographs, artwork, or liner notes with the same application? What’s the difference between a “musical work” and a “sound recording”? Can I register a musical work (with or without lyrics) and sound recordings with the same group registration application? Can I register musical works (with or without lyrics), photographs, artwork, and liner notes with the same application? Where can I learn about this group registration option? When did this change go into effect? When was this change announced? Do I need to submit my claim through the electronic registration system? Where do I find information about the online registration system? What is a collective work?
September Books and Videos - In the MC with Mrs. Nase The Tiny Seed by Eric Carle This is a video of a person reading the book The Tiny Seed by Eric Carle. It is about 10 minutes long. The Wildest West This video is about a group of kids who travel back in time to the Wild West and help Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill rescue the Grand Duke and save the future. John Henry This short video is the story of John Henry. Paul Bunyan This short video brings to life the tall tale of giant lumberjack Paul Bunyan and his large blue ox Babe. Johnny Appleseed This movie is about Johnny Appleseed. Free Bibliography Generator - MLA, APA, Chicago citation styles Educational Videos and Games for Kids about Science, Math, Social Studies and English Paraphrasing Is a Key to Deeper Comprehension By Sarah Tantillo If you are trying to decide what to teach in the first few weeks of school, I have some advice: No matter what grade or subject you teach, make sure your students know how to paraphrase. Paraphrasing is the first step on what I like to call The Comprehension Process Staircase. As this chart indicates, when we’re given a sentence to read, we use our prior knowledge to put that sentence into our own words. For example, if you read, “The man fell down,” you might (very quickly, and without even realizing you’re doing it) turn that into, “He collapsed.” Incidentally, some people think paraphrasing means “simplifying.” Incidentally, some people think paraphrasing means ‘simplifying.’ Whether you teach ELA, social studies, science, or even math, your students must be able to paraphrase to comprehend the text(s) you place in front of them. And if they can’t draw inferences, they will never arrive at the main idea/argument, which derives from an accumulation of inferences.
What is this book about? (book trailers) For some international students, 'plagiarism' is a foreign word It was half an hour before deadline, and Zizo Amro's paper still wasn't finished. Three years ago when he was a freshman, the University of St. Thomas student had about three and a half of the required five pages for his analysis of a short story. Worried the paper looked thin, he went online, found a student paper on the same story and copied a paragraph verbatim into his own work. It's a story that frequently plays out in dorm rooms, with one exception. "I swear I really didn't know," he said. But by the standards of U.S. colleges, it was wrong, and potentially disastrous. International students are pouring into Minnesota colleges and universities at rates higher than ever before. The international student population at St. The proportions are similar statewide. Students from Eastern cultures are generally used to working in groups toward a common goal in ways that can run counter to the American tradition of independent scholarship, Friedman said. "They want to do well," Dongre said.
NC LIVE Video Collection Yusof - A Different Perspective on Plagiarism The Internet TESL Journal Dahlia Syahrani Md. Yusofdyusof(at)yahoo.comMultimedia University (Cyberjaya, Malaysia) Introduction Plagiarism is a disturbing issue among academic societies across the world. More and more students in the higher education levels are resorting to plagiarism to complete assignments, tasks and research papers. When a student enters a tertiary learning institution, he or she is introduced to the concept of plagiarism. Current Trends The rules on plagiarism are usually published in the handbook on academic rules and regulations. It has been suggested in research that the practice of plagiarism is rampant mainly due to the rapid advancement in information technology (Hansen, 2003, Introna et al, 2003). Plagiarism among Asian Students Among many of the cases cited on plagiarism, Asian students have been highlighted as one of the largest number contributing to the problem (Introna et al, 2003). Historical Overview Origin of the Concept - A Western Notion Chinese Spanish
explore: webcams and lesson plans educational challenges Among explore's founding principles are “Share What You Know” and “Never Stop Learning.” The films profile issues facing the environment, education, human rights, public health, philosophy, animal welfare, spirituality, and disabilities. The lesson plans accompanying explore’s films are written for use in the K – 12 classroom and are connected to grade level national standards. Enjoy exploring the minds of the people who will solve many of the issues profiled in these films.