LiveHelp is a chat-based research help service operated by local library staff.
With a unique combination of information and entertainment, all 85,000 documentaries, newsreels, serials and films are searchable and viewable on YouTube. British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984
The Mount Library subscribes to NFB CAMPUS, the live streaming service of the National Film Board with access to more than 500 NFB films.
To stream a film click on the image from the film with the play button on it.
Please note: our subscription does not allow downloads.
Students and instructors can create an NFB CAMPUS account which will allow you to create your own clips and playlists, as well as view interactive projects and easy-to-use tools to explore and present NFB content in the classroom. You must use your @msvu.ca email address for this service.
Khan Academy is well known for its collection of more than 1800 instructional math, science, history, and economics videos. Khan Academy also offers self-paced mathematics lessons
Students can ask questions, do practice problems, and watch videos (from Khan Academy and other sources) for free.
Teacher Tube is an online community for sharing instructional videos.
Ted-Ed pair extraordinary educators with talented animators to produce a new library of exceptional educational videos.
"YouTube EDU is a sub-section of YouTube that contains high-quality educational content." Selected material from YouTube that is cleared for educational use.
"YouTube for Schools is a network setting that, when implemented, allows your school to access the educational content on YouTube EDU while limiting access to non-educational content on YouTube.com." This places the selected material from EDU on your school's local server, particularly relavant to grade schools which often block YouTube.
"YouTube.com/Teachers is a how-to site that shows you how to use YouTube in the classroom."
(quoted content from: http://support.google.com/youtube/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=1657123)
MSVU has public performance licenses that allow you to stream content at your events, even if it's not for an educational purpose. Audiences must not be charged admission to see the film. Check for studios represented and covered by license for Audio-Cine and Criterion.
You can also check the Novanet Library Search for videos owned by MSVU, as they often have performance rights purchased at the time of their acquisition by the Library.
If you would like to show a video on campus but you're not sure what to do, please contact copyright@msvu.ca for more information.