How YouTube Took Over the American Classroom
YouTube has become a dominant force in American classrooms, embraced by 94% of teachers for its educational potential, but its widespread use has created a dual-edged reality: while it enhances learning for educators, it also enables distraction, addiction, and exposure to harmful content
Sign up to read the full summary
Free AI-powered recaps of every episode, delivered to your inbox.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.
Guest
David Taylor
interview on The Journal.
Mentions
Books, people, and resources mentioned in this episode.
People
Companies
Products & Tools
Research & Papers
Topics
Listen to This Episode
More from The Journal.
Will Meta's $18 Billion Settlement Change Social Media?
The Big Business of Holding Back Eighth-Graders
The Live Auction App Where People Can Bid ‘Til They’re Broke
Inside a Debate at OpenAI Over Mass Shootings
AI Loves Reddit, but Redditors Aren't So Sure
She Let AI Take Over Her Life For a Year
Related episodes
From other shows on similar topics.
Trump reverses course on helping ships transit the Strait of Hormuz
Apple News Today
Back-to-school with Big Tech
Fresh Air
'The Interview': What Is YouTube’s Dominance Doing to Us? We Asked Its C.E.O.
The Daily
Brain Rot Emergency: These Internal Documents Prove They’re Controlling You!
The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
How Tech Executives Limit Their Kids’ Screen Time, and Trump’s Race to Finish His Ballroom
The Headlines
Are we using screens as a scapegoat for teen mental health?
TED Radio Hour
Get summaries like this every morning.
Free AI-powered recaps of The Journal. and your other favorite podcasts, delivered to your inbox.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.