Classroom Video On Demand Election Coverage for Timely Topics
Classroom Video On Demand election coverage gives high school students a front-row seat to history—and that’s just the start of what’s new this fall.
This election year is about making history. Students will watch it closely for school work and to plan ahead. Infobase’s Classroom Video On Demand streaming video service can help. It offers quick video recaps of acceptance speeches from Republican and Democratic conventions. It also includes landmark televised presidential debates from 1960 to 2012. Plus, counselors and students will praise our helpful titles on dealing with school stress. Classic programs with authors of color also add context to Banned Books Week.
Subscribers can also explore the new, full calendar. You can access it from the header menu at the top left of any page. It lists the year’s milestones, holidays, and events, and is a great source for programming ideas all year.
Presidential Election Coverage
Get your students ready for the presidential debates by inviting them to check out the acceptance speeches of both Hillary Clinton (Hillary Clinton Promises to Build a “Better Tomorrow”) and Donald Trump (Trump Accepts GOP Nomination, Lays Out “Law and Order” Platform). Also, let them watch history unfold with the U.S. Presidential Election Debates Series, a collection of televised debates from 1960 to 2012.
Coping with School Stress
With the new school year comes new opportunities for stress among students, from meeting deadlines for assignments to passing exams to facing pressure from parents to succeed. Direct your students to our insightful guidance titles on coping with school stress, including titles such as Navigating School Pressures: The Adolescent World, Help! I’m Stressed!, and Managing School-Related Anxiety: Reaching Teens.
Banned Books Week, September 25–October 1
Help celebrate the freedom to read with classic programs profiling notable authors of color—including Toni Morrison (Toni Morrison: In Black and White), Richard Wright (Richard Wright: Black Boy), and Alice Walker (Alice Walker: In Black and White)—whose works are often challenged.
About Classroom Video On Demand:
Classroom Video On Demand serves the specific needs of students who are preparing for college, by providing top-quality video across the entire high school curriculum, including life skills and guidance. It’s ideal for high schools that want targeted content, tailored specifically to their level, rather than a collection that pools the entire range of K–12 content into one platform.
