The Community College Consortium for Open Educational Resources (CCCOER) is a joint effort by individual community colleges, regional and statewide consortia, the Open Courseware Consortium, the American Association for Community Colleges, the League for Innovation in the Community Colleges, and many other educational partners to develop and use open educational resources, open textbooks, and open courseware to expand access to higher education and improve teaching and learning.

Sponsored by the Open Professionals Education Network. Includes images, videos, and audio.

The North Carolina Learning Object Repository (NCLOR) collects documents, audio/video clips, simulations, learning modules, assessments, and more – virtually any type of learning resource that can be digitized and processed. Teachers from around the state can then search the NCLOR, find materials appropriate to the classes they are teaching, and use them as is or modify them to suit their needs.

OER Commons is a dynamic digital library and network. Explore open education resources and join our network of educators dedicated to curriculum improvement.

Explore this educator's guide to open educational resources (OER) for information about online repositories, curriculum-sharing websites, sources for lesson plans and activities, and open alternatives to textbooks.

Google allows you to search images from across the web. You can even reverse image search and search by usage rights!

When you do a Google Search, you can filter your results to find images, videos, or text that you have permission to use.

A database of 28,585,456 (and counting) freely usable media files to which anyone can contribute.

Many Flickr users have chosen to offer their work under a Creative Commons license, and you can browse or search through content under each type of license.

Over 1.4 million royalty free stock photos and videos shared by our generous community.

Khan Academy offers practice exercises, instructional videos, and a personalized learning dashboard that empower learners to study at their own pace in and outside of the classroom.

Mostly for PreK-12 but does offer some undergraduate content, as well.

Create or re-use video lessons from TED or Youtube videos.

Video Data Bank is a non-profit art archive and video distribution service and a department of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Represented are a diverse range of critically acclaimed video art, digital art, and alternative documentaries. Their website provides clips from many videos and biographical information on individual artists.

Fine to link or embed these in your course but never, ever download and re-use.