These videos are designed to allow you to learn more about Free World U and help
you learn how to use our web site.
To access the video controls, roll your mouse over the videos, starting at the left.
Notice that as you move your mouse across the videos, the title above them in blue
changes. The video can be viewed in full screen; the volume can be adjusted or muted,
and the video can be paused or stopped as well as rewound or fast-forwarded.
The Navigation video explains how to get around the Free World
U web site using the menus. There are many different sections of Free World U to
access, and the menus are provided to direct you to the web pages by clicking on
the appropriate links.
Getting started with Free World U is easy, as explained in the Getting Started
video.
Our Home Page is the center of the Free World U web site. The Home Page Instructions
video provides instructions on how to use the Home Page to access many
of Free World U's different features.
Flashcards are a main part of Free World U, and the Flashcard Organization video
explains how Free World U flashcards are organized. Working with Flashcards
breaks the process down even further.
The Flashcard Icons video demonstrates the flashcard activities
accessed by pressing different icons that are displayed in the flashcard menu.
The Learning with Flashcards video explains how Free World U students
use the flashcards to learn a wide variety of subjects.
Flashcard Strategy is discussed in depth in three videos to help
students make the most of their learning experience at Free World U.
Here are some interesting video links:
John Taylor Gatto Videos
John Taylor Gatto is a retired New York City Teacher of the Year who has written
several fascinating books about compulsory education in the United States.
Click here to link
to the videos. Mr. Gatto's remarks are his own and do not necessarily represent
the views of Free World U.
Sir Ken Robinson Video
Sir Ken Robinson is a British author and creativity expert who challenges conventional
thinking about education and schools. Click here to link to the video.