SMITH: Our content is curated mostly through our community members by appropriateness, subject and learning standards. However, our staff and partners help with this process at a much lower level. Take, for example, smartphones. Most 6th- to 12th-grade students have a smartphone. Between my wife and me, we have five smartphones. We use two of them, which means my family has three wireless educational resources ready for an economically disadvantaged student to use.
History textbook from their smartphone. The student is reading about the Emancipation Proclamation. It was created by Jason Smith, a 14 year veteran of teaching. His brother Adam manages the site and helped him work out the technical side of the site.
Jason's wife Jodie, also a 14 year veteran of teaching and curriculum coordinating, contributes to the maintenance of the site as well. Go to [1] and browse the videos!
It's as simple as pointing and clicking. However, if you want more benefits and options, you can sign up to subscribe to the site. Membership is FREE! By signing up, you are afforded the option to save favorite videos and make playlists, as well as upload, tag and share videos worldwide.
Learn about the benefits of TeachersFirst free membership. We are currently verifying that this resource no longer uses Adobe Flash and will update the review shortly. Grades K to Share Link. Move over YouTube! Teachers now have their own place to learn and to teach: TeacherTube. Rather, it's a place that takes advantage of what uploaded, shared video offers -- community, customization, sharing, creating, and learning from each other.
Check TeacherTube out. Let us know what you think.
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