
YouTube Guide
Hand out YouTube videos
Videos on YouTube can be handed out just by pasting the URL.
Students watch them inside Aiyori, without going to the YouTube site.
- 1 / 7For teachers
Hand out YouTube videos
How to useJust paste the URL.
Three ways to hand them out. - 2 / 7How it works
The video is not copied — only the player is used
YouTube’s own player is embedded in the Aiyori screen. The video itself stays on YouTube.
- It is embedded in the setting that does not use cookies (privacy-enhanced mode).
- From inside the player, students cannot move to the YouTube site or open another window.
- You hand out one video at a time. Channels and playlists cannot be handed out.
- 3 / 7Way 1
Hand it out as a link
In “Assign”, set the type to “Link” and paste the YouTube video URL.
- When the URL is recognised as a YouTube video, a note appears right away.
- Students play it inside the screen and press “Done” when they finish.
- If the URL has a start time (such as ?t=90), it plays from there.
- 4 / 7Way 2
Add a video to a quiz
In “Assign”, set the type to “Questions” and paste the URL in the “YouTube video” box.
- Students see the questions below the video and can answer while they watch.
- Answers are marked automatically and sent to you (free-writing questions are marked by you).
- 5 / 7Way 3
Keep it in the library and reuse it
YouTube links and quizzes with a video can go in “Library” and be handed out automatically with a course.
- For example, a course can hand out each week’s video in order.
- 6 / 7Good to know
Four things before you start
To avoid surprises later.
- Some videos have ads added by YouTube. If you do not want ads, upload the video to Aiyori instead (Aiyori shows no ads).
- For YouTube videos, Aiyori cannot record how much was watched. If you need that record, upload the video to Aiyori.
- Unlisted videos can be handed out. Private videos and videos that do not allow embedding cannot be played.
- When a video plays, the student’s device sends information such as its IP address directly to YouTube. See the Privacy Policy for details.
- 7 / 7About the name
“Blue comes from the indigo plant, yet is bluer than indigo.”
— Xunzi, “An Exhortation to Learning”
Students grow beyond their teachers.
Every teacher’s greatest hope is our name.
1 / 7
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