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Favorite educational YouTube resources?


Wolf Pack
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I know there are probably some great resources for history/science/art/math/Shakespeare etc on YouTube or other video sites, but it's overwhelming to try to dig them out.

 

Got any favorite channels or videos for your elementary kids?

 

This isn't super "educational" but my k5 and 7 year old love doing the art hub for kids drawing videos

 

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  • 2 weeks later...

I have not personally watched these but someone I know just mentioned they use these for a history supplement:  Crash Course History  (not to be confused with Drive thru history).  It's free on Youtube.

 

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBDA2E52FB1EF80C9  World History I

 

Ugh. Just started watching video 1 and there was a sex reference. Please pre-screen!!!

 

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8dPuuaLjXtNjasccl-WajpONGX3zoY4M  World History II

 

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8dPuuaLjXtMwmepBjTSG593eG7ObzO7s  US History

 

 

Edited by cintinative
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I'm not going to do links because I'm on my mobile and it would be a pain, but a basic youtube search will turn up our favorites:

 

SciShow Kids

SciShow Space

It's OK to be Smart

Crash Course Kids

 

All of the videos are science related (our favorite) and are pretty short. We use them to start our day over breakfast.

 

What I need are some ideas for history videos that are short (10 minutes or less) and would appeal to my youngest--age 8. She's pretty sensitive to violence and doesn't like to read about history. Anybody have any ideas?

Edited by ZaraBellesMom
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I found Art with Mati and Dada on the recommendation of someone on these forums, and my kids love it.

 

They also love the Art for Kids Hub.

 

I love that I can get the old Schoolhouse Rock videos on Youtube, and the kids get a kick out of them.

 

Other than that, I mostly lean on it for French resources-- Bookbox and Monde des Petits. I am really excited to try the science recommendations listed by PPs!

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We watched these when we did Physics. He's quirky and I think that is fun.  Unfortunately I am not seeing all the videos on YouTube. I think I got some elsewhere on the web.

 

 Dr. Carlson Science Theatre

 

I really like the Coursera How Things Work course by Bloomfield for Physics as well

 

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I use these for my DD (going into 8th):

 

Yes, it's a lot, but I don't use all of them all the time.  DD is very visual. I just draw from the list sporadically to add interest and something different for DD. However, I do use the Apologetics sites quite a bit to facilitate understanding of a concept.  In addition, DD LOVES Dr. Heiser, so I try to include his lectures in her Bible/Apologetics studies regularly now.

 

I hope some of you can use them too.

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I use these for my DD (going into 8th):

Yes, it's a lot, but I don't use all of them all the time. DD is very visual. I just draw from the list sporadically to add interest and something different for DD. However, I do use the Apologetics sites quite a bit to facilitate understanding of a concept. In addition, DD LOVES Dr. Heiser, so I try to include his lectures in her Bible/Apologetics studies regularly now.

 

I hope some of you can use them too.

 

Awesome list will definitely be using these!

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Bill Nye the Science Guy. Search for them by "Bill Nye the science guy TITLE". Fill in the title of the episode to find them. You can get a list of the titles on wikipedia. Sometimes they're hard to find, unless you know the title and then it's a snap.

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We have recently begun enjoying The Singing Grammarian - Koine Greek declensions and conjugations set to music. Very well done and the songs are amusing. Here's the link to the creator's website - they are all free on YouTube, but hard to find if you search directly (Because tons of Latin songs come up!)

 

http://www.dannyzacharias.net/singing-grammarian/

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We have recently begun enjoying The Singing Grammarian - Koine Greek declensions and conjugations set to music. Very well done and the songs are amusing. Here's the link to the creator's website - they are all free on YouTube, but hard to find if you search directly (Because tons of Latin songs come up!)

 

http://www.dannyzacharias.net/singing-grammarian/

 

Thank you. 

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We have recently begun enjoying The Singing Grammarian - Koine Greek declensions and conjugations set to music. Very well done and the songs are amusing. Here's the link to the creator's website - they are all free on YouTube, but hard to find if you search directly (Because tons of Latin songs come up!)

 

http://www.dannyzacharias.net/singing-grammarian/

 

Thank you.  Looking forward to using this to teach my Ds the greek alphabet.

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