The Apple Learning Interchange closed on September 3, 2010. We invite you to visit iTunes U and the following resources to continue learning and collaborating with other educators.
Over 800 universities have active iTunes U sites, and nearly half of these institutions — including Stanford, Yale, MIT, Oxford, and UC Berkeley — distribute their content publicly on the iTunes Store. In addition, cultural and education institutions, such as the Library of Congress, public broadcasting organizations, and state departments of education, also contribute to this growing educational content repository that includes over 350,000 free lectures, audiobooks, lesson plans, and more. iTunes U is the ideal resource for educators who want to gain insight into curriculum being taught worldwide, get access to primary resources, and find inspiration for enhancing teaching and learning with technology.
Here’s just a sample of the extraordinary resources available for both K–12 and higher education on iTunes U:
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Roy’s Writing Tools |
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Ask a Biologist |
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Professional Development |
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Teaching Mathematics |
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Archival Films |
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Lit2Go |
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Three Countries You Ought to |
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College Courses |
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Wired Study Tips |
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Jazz Insights |
A note to Apple Distinguished Educators (ADEs)
If you are a member of Apple's global ADE program, please visit the new members-only ADE Online Community.
Challenge Based Learning (CBL)
Visit the Challenge Based Learning site to take action and make a difference in your classroom.
