· If your child uses YouTube Kids when signed. organizations or individuals outside of Google if we have a good-faith. When watch and search.

Places to Watch Free Kids Movies Online. Michael Hevesy/Photodisc/Getty Images. Visit the "Family" section at Popcornflixto search the free movies by popularity or alphabetically. Big movie posters make it easy for kids to pick out what they want to watch. Some of the more popular free kids' movies online include "Alice in Wonderland", "Sleeping Beauty", "Cinderella", "The Little Mermaid", "Aladdin", "White Fang", "Benji", "Popeye", and "Jack and the Beanstalk".

Kids are spending lots of time on YouTube and. they can watch live streaming. in his videos and I think he is a good example for them when.

There are also free cartoons here that the kids might like, including "Popular Mechanics", "Sky Dancers", "Pet Alien", "My Strange Pet", "Stoked", "Puppy in My Pocket", "Life With Derek", and "Secret Millionaires". The player at Popcornflix is easy enough for the kids to manage all on their own. There are ads every 2. TV shows here. More.

· What good movies can I watch on YouTube???? - question and answer in the YouTube club. Do your children watch YouTube? I found the PBS kids app to be good. There is freedom to watch whatever and they are. My kids watch a lot of youtube and have. We know YouTube is overwhelming, especially for parents trying to find good stuff. So we put together 13 of the very best YouTube videos for kids. Enjoy! Good bye god tube :( - Kids. godtube. i want to play other games and not have to worry bout being flagged or that its to long any way hers my youtube channel and. 6 Places to Watch Free Kids Movies Online. Some of the more popular free kids' movies online include. there could be a good handful. Here are some free kids. Tell Me Why is an innovative learning channel for kids. All the answers to your kids questions are answered in this channel in an interactive and fun learnin.

Best You. Tube Channels for Kids and Teens. You. Tube's statistics never cease to amaze: more than 1 billion unique users per month, over 6 billion hours of video watched per month, 1. You. Tube every minute. Fine, but what if you want to find something for your kids to watch besides expletive- laced game commentary and twerking videos? If you have younger kids, you could download You. Tube's app for kids. But the original You.

Tube still has legions of kid fans. Watch Ooga Booga Online. We set out to find the 1. You. Tube; we wound up with 1.

Along the way, we learned a lot, laughed out loud, and fell in love with what You. Tube - - at its best - - can bring to your kids. We estimated age targets and recommend you watch with your kid to familiarize yourself with the content.)Mother Goose Club. Not at all fusty, the six colorful characters (adults and kids) introduce little ones to nursery rhymes and other preschool classics, through movement, song, and skits. You can choose to watch single, short (1- to 2- minute) episodes or the channel's curated playlists (which run around 3.

Best for: Preschoolers. Don't miss: "Rockin' Robot," a super catchy tune with fun robot moves the whole family will find irresistible. Simple Kids Crafts. With the motto "Recycled, easy crafts that really work," this channel offers more than 7. Most activities require a minimum of materials, time, and expertise, so you can get started right away.

Best for: Younger kids. Don't miss: The host's fascinating "Draw My Life" video, which tells the story of a precocious child who became a computer engineer and world traveler.

The Brain Scoop. From the Chicago Field Museum comes this quirky educational channel that provides a glimpse behind the scenes of a natural history museum. Trips to the animal prep lab (where skinning and gutting happens), hands- on demonstrations of earth science concepts, and explanations of animals and species are hosted by the highly entertaining and knowledgeable Chief Curiosity Correspondent Emily Graslie. Each video has a "viewer's discretion" disclaimer and a "grossometer" meter so you can decide if it's appropriate for your kid. Best for: Older kids and tweens. Don't miss: "Emily Gets a Valentine," in which Emily dissects a pink teddy bear and unearths a real bison heart, which prompts a discussion of the organ's makeup and cultural symbolism. Coma Niddy. With his glasses and braces, Coma Niddy (aka Mike Wilson) isn't a typical rapper.

But his educational riffs on everything from dark matter to nanotechnology lend him both street and science cred. Coma Niddy says he enjoys explaining concepts in a medium kids will remember. Best for: Older kids and tweens. Don't miss: "All About That Space," which puts a contemporary spin on the concept of the cosmos  Good Mythical Morning. Good- time guys Rhett and Link offer nothing but pure, wholesome entertainment.

Their skits, challenges, goofy explorations, and other random pursuits all are well- served by the hosts' comic banter, uncanny rapport, and use of good vocabulary words. Best for: Older kids and tweens. Don't miss: "The Safest Way to Walk," which hilariously demonstrates how to move so you won't get mugged.

Minute. Physics. Got a minute? If so, you can learn a wide range of concepts, from the nature of gravity to how the sun works.

Using illustration and voice- over, the episodes simplify complex ideas, making science relatable and fun. Best for: Older kids and tweens. Don't miss: The "9. React. Having started with "Kids React" videos (where kids watch and comment on You. Tube videos), Fine brothers Benny and Rafi have expanded to include teens and elders. The results can be moving as the participants express profound truths that subtly illustrate how to view media critically.

Best for: Older kids and tweens. Don't miss: "Kids React to Gay Marriage," which includes a disclaimer about the sensitive topic and shows how people can disagree respectfully. Geek Gurl Diaries. Upbeat British host Carrie Anne Philbin's tutorials, vlogs, and interviews on software engineering make computer programming seem doable, fun, and appealing for girls. How- to's include introductions to computer languages, programming basics, and even how to build a computer. Best for: Older kids, tweens, and teens. Don't miss: The "Learn to Solder" video, which demonstrates how to safely and confidently connect add- ons to circuit boards.

Soul. Pancake. Cofounded by actor Rainn Wilson, this uplifting channel offers several shows - - including "Kid President," "The Science of Happiness," and "Metaphysical Milkshake" - - targeted at a range of ages. The idea is to get kids to think, question, and act ethically. Best for: Older kids, tweens, and teens. Don't miss: "Five Words to Say More Often," a feel- good favorite featuring Kid President and Grover Vlogbrothers.

If you know The Fault in Our Stars, then you know John Green. He and his brother Hank make up the Vlogbrothers, who promote curiosity and learning on just about every topic, from health care and ethics to psychology.

Both former teachers, the duo run several off- shoot channels including Crash. Course (mini- lessons on history, literature, and more), Sci. Show (science explainers), and others (not all as age- appropriate as the original Vlogbrothers channel). Best for: Tweens and teens. Don't miss: "How to Apologize like a Fartbag," which tells kids why they should say they're sorry when things are their fault. Smart. Girls. Brought to you by actress Amy Poehler, Smart Girls is an uplifting, enlightening place for girls to hang out and bond.

Interviews with female celebrities, Q& A vlogs with Poehler, tours of girls' lives around the world, and even the "Boy's Minute" help affirm girls' value to society. Best for: Older tweens and teens. Don't miss: Part of the "Operation Nice" project, "A Nice Message from Amy" encourages viewers to do something nice and send in a video about it. OK Go. Whether it's dancing on treadmills or having paint dripped on their heads, this four- man band is willing to do pretty much anything in the name of coolness. Their music, which is mostly alt- rock, is mere window dressing to their elaborately choreographed videos, which feature optical illusions, trompe l'oeil, Rube Goldberg devices, and other visual tricks. Behind- the- scenes videos explain how shots were filmed.

Best for: Teens (Some videos, such as "WTF?," have iffy language.)Don't miss: "I Won't Let You Down," which features the band members rolling around on Honda UNI- CUBs (motorized unicycles) and is nothing short of amazing.