A reflective workshop for adults exploring the permanence of the internet through the lens of YouTube's first video, 'Me at the zoo,' focusing on digital footprints and guiding children's online presence.
A quick and supportive 5-minute mental health check-in routine designed for 5th-grade students to express their feelings, report concerns like bullying, and seek support.
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A middle school lesson on digital footprints, focusing on the permanence of online content using the first YouTube video 'Me at the zoo' as a case study.
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A lesson regarding the evaluation of primary sources in the digital age, focusing on the first YouTube video.
A lesson on the social-emotional skill of delivering a sincere and effective apology, focusing on the four pillars of a real apology.
Students explore the history and technique of unscripted speaking through the first-ever YouTube video, then practice their own 20-second impromptu reports.
A high school Computer Science lesson connecting the history of YouTube's first video to concepts of bandwidth, data compression, and internet infrastructure evolution.
A lesson analyzing 'Me at the zoo', the first YouTube video, to understand the evolution of digital communication, authenticity vs. production, and user-generated content.
A media studies lesson analyzing the first YouTube video as a historical artifact, exploring the shift to user-generated content and early internet culture.
A lesson for high school students exploring the concept of digital footprints through the lens of the first-ever YouTube video, 'Me at the zoo'. Students evaluate how online content persists and shapes public identity over decades.
A lesson exploring the transformation of media through the history of YouTube, contrasting the simplicity of the first 'User-Generated Content' with modern, high-production digital storytelling. Students will analyze technical shifts and practice scripting for a simpler era.
An undergraduate media studies lesson exploring the evolution of authenticity on social media, using the first-ever YouTube video as a case study for the 'aesthetic of banality' and the shift toward the creator economy.
A media literacy lesson contrasting early user-generated content with modern standards, anchored by the first ever YouTube video.
A lesson for High School Media/Journalism students exploring the shift from raw, unedited vlogs to highly curated performative content on social media.
In this 10-minute kindergarten lesson, students will learn to build positive relationships with peers through a fun, interactive activity. This lesson is crucial for developing early social skills, empathy, and cooperation in young learners.
A sociology and technology lesson analyzing the concept of 'Digital Footprint' and internet permanence through the lens of the first-ever YouTube video, 'Me at the zoo'. Students explore the shift from unscripted early internet content to modern curation and reflect on their own digital legacies.
Students act as digital archaeologists to analyze 'Me at the zoo,' the first YouTube video, as a primary historical source, exploring how digital artifacts reflect their era and influence the global economy.
A quick 10-minute interactive lesson for kindergarteners to practice positive social interactions, empathy, and cooperation through guided pairing and sharing activities.
Students explore the concept of digital primary sources by analyzing the first-ever YouTube video as a historical artifact and creating their own museum-style documentation for contemporary digital media.
A lesson analyzing the transformation of YouTube from a casual video-sharing platform to a professionalized influencer economy, using the first-ever YouTube video as a primary source.
A lesson for high school Media Studies/History students analyzing the shift from broadcast to social media through the lens of the first YouTube video, 'Me at the zoo'. Students evaluate the impact of User-Generated Content (UGC) and compare early digital media to modern trends.