I Use the CASE Method

A long time ago, in my other life as a young reading teacher, I would attend regular reading association meetings. These were great meetings, reading teachers from all over came to hear about the latest in the field. Sometimes there would be a guest speaker which made things even more enjoyable. I don't remember the speakers name, where the meeting was held, or any other thing about it, except for this one teaching method, CASE. CASE stands for something I do often and with the best intentions. Copy And Steal Everything.

I will freely admit that if you have a good idea, I'm going to use it myself or share it with others. I guess this might be illegal but I never take credit for inventing or creating the shared thoughts. I will always give credit if I can.

I am using the CASE method again today. I know I have mentioned the Career Testing Center, http://careertechtesting.blogspot.com/,  in Oklahoma before and will probably do so again. They always have wonderful resources to share, the following is no exception. In their Monday's blog,  25 of My Favorite YouTube Channels for Education you will find very interesting, useful sites. Enjoy and Use!

1. Khan Academy - From the channel: “It is our mission to provide a world-class education to anyone, anywhere. With this in mind, we want to share our content with whoever may find it useful.”
2. SimpleK12 - This channel provides content on some of the most popular topic for educators today, like: keeping your students safe online, online publishing, Google, iPads, and much more!
3. The Library of Congress - Timeless treasures and contemporary presentations from the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. As the world's preeminent reservoir of knowledge, we are the steward of millions of recordings dating from the earliest Edison films to the present.
4. Smithsonian Videos - Learn from experts in art, design, history, culture, science and technology.
5. Massachusetts Institute of Technology - The mission of MIT is to advance knowledge and educate students in science, technology, and other areas of scholarship that will best serve the nation and the world in the 21st century.
6. Stanford University - The Stanford Channel on YouTube is an archive of videos from schools, departments, and programs across the university highlighting faculty lectures, events, news, and more.
7. Harvard University - This YouTube channel shares video content about life and learning that takes place on their campus and around the world.
8. Yale University - Yale's philosophy of teaching and learning begins with the aim of training a broadly based, highly disciplined intellect without specifying in advance how that intellect will be used. The Yale Courses channel provides entry into the core of the University--its classrooms and academic programs--including complete sets of lectures from the Open Yale Courses initiative.
9. Cambridge University - Find out about some of the research, discoveries and innovations that take place at Cambridge. In particular, check out the Cambridge Ideas series, a collection of short films in which top researchers reveal some of their latest findings and discuss subjects ranging from energy to disappearing languages, and policing the streets to the future of robotics.
10. UC Berkeley - The University of California, Berkeley covers a wide-range of subjects from classic literature to emerging technologies (from the curricula of 130 academic departments).
11. Sick Science - Easy hands-on cool science experiments you can do at home from Steve Spangler Science!
12. YouTube EDU - YouTube EDU brings learners and educators together in a global video classroom. You have access to a broad set of educational videos that range from academic lectures to inspirational speeches and everything in between. You can find quick lessons from top teachers around the world, course lectures from top-tier universities, or inspiring videos to spark your imagination.
13. TedTalks - TEDTalks shares the best ideas from the TED Conference with the world, for free: trusted voices and convention-breaking mavericks, icons and geniuses, all giving the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. They post a fresh TEDTalk every weekday.
14. At Google Talks - This program brings authors, musicians, innovators, and speakers of all stripes to Google for talks centering on their recently published books and capturing the popular and intellectual zeitgeist of the day.
15. TEDxTalks - These videos were filmed at independently organized TEDx events and uploaded by the organizers. Enjoy the collection: 20,000+ videos from organizers in 130+ countries!
16. Edutopia - Inspiration and information for what works in education. Edutopia is run by The George Lucas Educational Foundation.
17. MoMA - Since its founding in 1929, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City has collected and exhibited the art of our time, focusing on Architecture and Design, Drawings, Film, Media, Painting and Sculpture, Photography, and Prints and Illustrated Books.
18. Common Craft - Common Craft produces short explanatory videos for use by teachers and trainers.
19. The American Museum of Natural History - The American Museum of Natural History is one of the world's preeminent scientific and cultural institutions. Since its founding in 1869, the Museum has advanced its global mission to discover, interpret and disseminate information about human cultures, the natural world and the universe through a wide-ranging program of scientific research, education and exhibition.
20. Discovery Channel - Dedicated to bringing viewers amazing stories and experiences from the world of science, natural history, anthropology, survival, geography, and engineering.
21. Periodic Table of Videos - Your ultimate channel for all things chemistry. A video about each element on the periodic table. They upload new videos every week about science news, interesting molecules and other stuff from the world of chemistry.
22. Sixty Symbols - Cool videos about physics and astronomy.
23. Nova - From PBS, NOVA's mission is to make science accessible to viewers so that they can better understand the world around them.
24. National Geographic - Inspiring People To Care About The Planet!
25. Reel NASA - As the channel states, "Get off my planet. Give me my space."