Ted Ed

Ted Ed

Add interactive questions, discussion topics and more to your favorite TED-Ed Animations, TED talks or any video on YouTube. Easily share lessons with your students and track the results.

How to create a TED-Ed lesson around any TED Talk, any TED-Ed Animation, or any video on YouTube:

Step #1: Pick a video

1. Visit ed.ted.com/videos
2. Search for any video on YouTube, or simply paste the video’s YouTube link (listed or unlisted) into the search bar.
3. Select a video from the search results.

Step #2: Use the TED-Ed lesson editor to build your lesson

1. Create a custom title for your lesson, or just use the title of the YouTube video.
2. Use the “Let’s Begin” section to add context for your learner(s).
3. Add questions (multiple choice or open answer), extra materials (you can include links and pictures) or discussion topics to the video.

Step #3: Publish and share your lesson!

1. You can always revisit or revise any lesson draft or published lesson by visiting your TED-Ed activity page. There you can edit the settings and sections of your TED-Ed lessons at at any time.
2. You can select whether to require your learners to access your lesson with a TED-Ed account or not. If not, students can create a simple nickname to identify their responses on your lesson page.
3. You can share any published lesson privately via email or by using the lesson’s unique URL. You can also share the lesson more publicly using the social sharing icons. Only individuals with the lesson’s link will see your lesson.

Earn Your Stripe!

Take a screenshot of your lesson results and submit below.

Stripe submitted by Melissa Winkler

This tool allows students to use and troubleshoot new technologies to demonstrate their learning This tool allows for crowd sourcing knowledge and curation. This tool allows for team collaboration. This tool allows students to create visuals.	If teachers present a video clip to the class	If teachers embed a variety of media to create their lesson	If students respond to embedded multiple choice questions within the lesson to receiving immediate feedback	N/A

Alignment to the ISTE Standards and to SAMR is intended to help teachers understand the roles these technologies have in creating learning experiences. They are not meant to be concrete classifiers. Any other suggestions on the alignment of these may be forwarded to the Instructional Tech Dept. ISTE Standards for Students, ©2016, ISTE® (International Society for Technology in Education), iste.org. All rights reserved.

Tags: SAMR-S, SAMR-A, SAMR-M, S, A, M, ISTE-EL, EMPOWERED LEARNER, ISTE-KC, KNOWLEDGE CONSTRUCTOR, ISTE-CC, CREATIVE COMMUNICATOR, ISTE-GC, GLOBAL COLLABORATOR

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