Showing posts with label YouTube. Show all posts
Showing posts with label YouTube. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 15, 2016

NEW Download Feature.....from izzit.org

Introducing....

DOWNLOADING!!!


We know that sometimes you can't count on your internet connection, and the worst thing to happen mid-lesson is wanting to use a video and not being able to access it. So we're now offering the option of downloading our videos.
 
Active izzit.org members can download our full programs directly to their device for instant, ad-free viewing!!

First, make sure you're logged in to your free izzit.org Account. Then either visit our streaming page here

Video download button on the streaming page.


or go to our Educational Videos page, select a title, and you'll see a new download button under the video player.

Video download button as found on each video's product page.

At the moment, we're allowing unlimited downloads each school year, so you can create your own digital izzit.org library. That policy may change in the future. Don't forget to download the video's Teacher's Guide as well. (You must be logged in to access Teacher's Guides.)
 
Remember, you can also stream from izzit.org, our YouTube channel, our Vimeo channel, and you can even watch most of our full programs on Roku!





Monday, July 27, 2015

Have A Great Summer



We hope everyone is enjoying summer!

Don't forget to follow our social media channels. We've been posting about some great summer books to enjoy, new hobbies to try out and  back-to-school teacher contests we've located online.

You can like our Facebook page here.
Follow us on Twitter here.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel here.
Stream videos into your classroom from Vimeo here.

Teachers and homeschoolers can create a FREE account here. Your FREE account allows you to receive a free DVD, complete with Table of Contents, Teachers Guide, Discussion Questions, Quizzes, and more, each year for as long as you teach. Click the link to see what other great options are included to help promote critical thinking among students.

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