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Early Childhood & K-12 EdTech
Home›Early Childhood & K-12 EdTech›15 Sources of Digital Content for Your Classroom

15 Sources of Digital Content for Your Classroom

By Matthew Lynch
March 5, 2018
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With the amount of educational content on the web, it is possible for teachers to go without textbooks and rely solely on digital content. However, it is important to find trustworthy websites that will provide valuable content. To help you build up your library of resources, here are 15 sources of digital content you are going to want to bookmark right away.

  1. Brain Pop

Brain Pop has over 1000 animated videos for students in K-12 covering a multitude of subjects, as well as lesson plans and supplemental materials.

  1. Coursera

An online platform offering online courses covering a variety of subjects, including the ability to view lectures and non-graded materials for free.

  1. Crash Course

Hosted by the intelligent and entertaining Green brothers, these animated, analytical videos are intended for AP student audiences.

  1. C-SPAN Classroom

C-SPAN Classroom provides videos on current issues, as well as video archives for history lessons. Additionally, the site provides lesson plans and resources for teachers.

  1. Discovery Education

Discovery Education is a platform that provides digital textbooks for math, science, and social studies, as well as a digital streaming service for online content.

  1. History Classroom

The History Channel Classroom site includes relevant videos, lesson plans, and study guides.

  1. International Children’s Digital Library

This digital collection of e-books holds 4619 books in 59 languages making it accessible to students from around the world. It also has apps that students may use outside of the classroom.

  1. Khan Academy

Khan Academy offers free online courses and content that has been developed by experts in their fields for education purposes.

  1. National Geographic Education

Social studies, geography, and science classrooms can benefit greatly from Nat Geo Education’s digital content, which includes videos, images, lessons, activities, games, and more.

  1. Newseum ED

Focusing on history, media literacy, and civics, Newseum’s online education site curates content for teachers including videos primary source documents.

  1. OER Commons

Open Education Resources Commons is a free digital library full of teaching resources and instructional materials.

  1. PBS Learning Media

Providing content for K-12, PBS Learning Media is an excellent online resource for teachers. It includes everything from videos for student viewing to teaching tools.

  1. TED-Ed

Teachers can find several high-quality TED-Ed videos and lesson plans on the site, as well as create lessons based on other TED-Ed videos.

  1. Wonderopolis

The digital content on this site is common core and STEM-aligned, as well as engaging for students with a wonder of the day.

  1. YouTube

Many educators find exceptional digital content for their classrooms on YouTube. The best way to use YouTube is to find channels or educators you trust and follow along.

Take advantage of exposing your students to appropriate digital content and teaching them how to find the best sources of information.

 

 

 

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Since technology is not going anywhere and does more good than harm, adapting is the best course of action. That is where The Tech Edvocate comes in. We plan to cover the PreK-12 and Higher Education EdTech sectors and provide our readers with the latest news and opinion on the subject. From time to time, I will invite other voices to weigh in on important issues in EdTech. We hope to provide a well-rounded, multi-faceted look at the past, present, the future of EdTech in the US and internationally.

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