Teachers can also provide feedback on specific portions of the video by adding markers and comments to exact points in the timeline. You can share your video with other editors or a teacher, and videos can be marked throughout the timeline either as a way to mark video clips aligning them with audio clips or to provide feedback and comments to other editors.

WeVideo also has great collaboration options. Teachers and students can share their videos to Google Drive, YouTube, or other online video sites, or they can be shared to a specific Google Classroom. Editing is pretty straightforward, and there is also an online help tool with how-to videos and FAQs. Take and drag your media to one of the available video or audio tracks, or you can add an additional track if you need one.

You can also record your voice, which is a great option when creating digital stories. You can also use the video or screen recorder to make a video of yourself with your webcam or to record something you want to show on your screen-like these videos. Click on the Media tab to import photos, videos, or music clips from your computer or an online account like Google Drive. Getting started is as easy as selecting Create a new edit, choose the format you want to use, and then Start Editing. To access your educational WeVideo account, go to, Click on Log In, choose the option to Log in with Google, and log in with your school Google account. In this episode of the No Name Tech Show we explore two HUGE tech tools for schools, educators, and humans that like to have fun.

Chrome audio lab