There doesn't seem to be any shortage of services for curating and sharing the content you find online. One popular example of that is S...

There doesn't seem to be any shortage of services for curating and sharing the content you find online. One popular example of that is S...
The end of the school year is quickly approaching which means final exams are right around the corner for many high school students. That me...
Hieroglyphics? Sanskrit? What are the origins of written language? Some answers to that last question are presented in the TED Ed lesson Who...
Yesterday, Google announced that HTML5 support is now included for videos within Google Drive. What this means is that Flash is not needed ...
This post is for my friend Walter Perry and my brother-in-law Dr. Nathan Hnatiuk who teach chemistry. The next time your students are in ne...
VSauce is an interesting YouTube channel that I have followed for a while now. The videos published by VSauce explain the science and math ...
Europa Film Treasures is an online archive of classic and not-so-classic European films and film clips. The films in the archive can be vie...
YTTM (which we're led to believe means YouTube Time Machine) is a new service that allows you to search for videos by year and genre. T...
Firefox turned five the other day. To "celebrate" a short video telling the story of its development and future was released. It...
Animoto is one of my favorite tools for students to use to create stunning multimedia projects. Last week Animoto announced a partnership...
Earlier today I posted a review of Weebly for Education. It looks to be an awesome, new, free product from Weebly. One of the founders of W...