Curated by Belle Li
Teaching, study, and AI literacy
Video Library
This shelf brings together classroom demos, instructional-design references, study workflows, higher-ed conversations, AI literacy, and a few broader explainers that help make sense of the moment.
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19
videos match the current search and filters.
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Use the tags to narrow the shelf by teaching demo, instructional design, higher ed, AI literacy, foundations, study workflow, prompting, or equity.
Khan Academy
A practical walkthrough of how Khanmigo looks for both teachers and students.
Why it's here
Shows teacher and student workflows in one pass, which makes classroom use easier to picture.
Khan Academy
A teacher-facing walkthrough centered on prep, admin work, and classroom use.
Why it's here
Keeps the focus on the work teachers are actually doing.
Edutopia
A classroom-facing demo of differentiation workflows, with the tool front and center.
Why it's here
Easy to borrow when the immediate need is reading-level support or adaptation.
Canva
A short official overview of Canva's teaching assistant and how it fits into lesson materials and presentations.
Why it's here
Useful for teachers who already build in Canva and want AI inside a familiar workflow.
Devlin Peck
A broad look at how AI is changing the day-to-day work of instructional designers.
Why it's here
Good context for instructional designers thinking about workflow change, not just new tools.
Brent Anders
A short example of using AI to think about motivation, relevance, and learner buy-in.
Why it's here
Helpful when a lesson or module needs a stronger motivational frame, not just more content.
Brent Anders
One focused example of using AI to generate and refine feedback moves in the design process.
Why it's here
Concrete enough to borrow for feedback design right away.
Brent Anders
A short workflow video centered on rubric design and structured prompting.
Why it's here
Helpful for rubric design, performance tasks, and assessment planning.
Brent Anders
A focused example on activity design, practice, and applied learning.
Why it's here
Useful for turning abstract objectives into tasks that ask students to do something.
Brent Anders
A focused example of using AI to support scenario design and applied learning.
Why it's here
Good for scenario design and practice-rich learning experiences.
ISTE
A concise equity lens on what AI access should look like in schools.
Why it's here
Keeps access, equity, and implementation in the same conversation.
The Tech Interactive
A concise case for why AI literacy belongs in school and community conversations.
Why it's here
Useful when you need a short entry point for families, teachers, or students new to the topic.
Andrej Karpathy
A clear explanation of what large language models are actually doing.
Why it's here
Keeps the library grounded in model literacy, not just tool literacy.
A look inside NotebookLM and how it supports source-grounded study.
Why it's here
A good fit for reading-heavy courses, synthesis work, and research workflows.
DataCamp
A panel conversation on how faculty are adapting teaching and learning in higher education.
Why it's here
Useful when the question is not just tools, but how institutions and instructors are adjusting.
Claire Baytas
A research briefing on how instructors and researchers are using generative AI across postsecondary contexts.
Why it's here
Good context for higher-ed support teams, centers for teaching and learning, and institutional planning.
Anthropic
Not education-specific, but a clear example of deliberate prompt craft.
Why it's here
Useful beyond education because the prompting habits transfer directly.
Y Combinator
A wider lens on what AI changes in practice, product building, and iteration.
Why it's here
A wider lens for educators and researchers building workflows, programs, or tools.
aiEDU Studios
A short conversation about what young people need to understand about AI systems and their impact.
Why it's here
Useful when the focus is student readiness, not just staff adoption.