Mobile Learning Guide: YouTube

Mobile Learning Guide: YouTube

Describe the Tool – YouTube is an application where users can upload and view content through videos that are posted to the site. It is also accessible through a tablet, mobile app, and website. Anyone with an internet connection can share, view, and upload therefore; they have access to an astonishing amount of information. Whatever learners are looking for on YouTube, you most likely will be able to find the information. It also allows viewers to create comment threads on one’s channel, user manage videos, and a counter to view who is watching videos (Pecay, 2017). 
Image result for youtube images
Effective Instruction - YouTube is frequently used by learners as a resource or supplementary material instead of traditional learning. According to Burgess & Green (2009), instructors are seeing the value of YouTube within instructional design as 80% of millennials actively interact over social media applications and YouTube. An example of 21st century instruction is using YouTube to design a website or blog. Therefore, students are receiving hands-on instruction that allows them to play, stop, pause, and rewind through the entire instruction.

Strategies for Integration – In order to successfully integrate YouTube into learning, the instructor must be competent in using the application. In addition, teachers and instructors report using YouTube for materials that they do not feel confident in tackling in the classroom (Pecay, 2017). Finally, instructors will need to scrutinize material to ensure that proper instruction is given by vetting the video and checking facts. Once the right content is found, instructors can utilize YouTube in a number of methods.

How to Get Started – The following are tips that users can use for the viewing of YouTube:
·         Browse YouTube via keyword or keyword phrase
·         Find videos in topics and categories
·         Filter results by date and popularity
·         Read trending topics for new content that matches your viewing history


The following websites are a good reference:


References


Burgess, J., & Green, J. (2009). YouTube: Online video and participatory culture. Hoboken, NJ: John Wily and Sons.

Pecay, R.D. (2017). YouTube integration in science classes: understanding its roots, ways, and selection criteria. The Qualitative Report, 2294), 1015-1030. Retrieved from: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/tqr/vol22/iss4/6/

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