'Kids learn best when they see how things work, when, where and why they happen. Watching educational videos is a great way to learn because it allows kids to build a visual picture or model in their mind. The visual dimension not only helps them understand concepts better but also stimulates curiosity and encourages self-training'
They have come up with a document that lists heaps of alternatives to YouTube...
So, we all love TED. Go on, admit it, you do (and if you don't, well you should...)
Now another good idea: TED-Ed - which will be a collection of animated videos less than 10 minutes long, based on lessons taught by teachers.
This isn’t a comprehensive curriculum (like Khan Academy but ideas that aim to fire students’ imagination and curiosity.)
TED-Ed has a YouTube channel with no pre-roll ads or advertisers inappropriate for students - so you can show them in class or ask them to watch them for homework.
And TED is inviting you to nominate a great teacher - including yourself - to create one of these lessons.
You teach the lesson; they’ll supply the animator and your lesson will be available for millions. Nominate an educatoror suggest a lesson.