Ted ringtones

In January 2013, TED-Ed launched TED-Ed Clubs — a flexible, school-based program that supports students in discussing, pursuing and presenting their big ideas in the form of short TED-style talks. By participating in a TED-Ed Club, students further develop presentation and public speaking skills so that their ideas can be more easily seen, understood, shared and acted upon. Over the course of the first semester, thousands of students from schools all over the world delivered thought-provoking presentations, connected globally with other enthusiastic TED-Ed Clubs and attended a bevy of specially curated online TED-Ed Club Workshops on topics ranging from animation to presentation.Are you interested in getting involved? Here’s a step-by-step guide for starting a TED-Ed Club at your local school or community organization.Step 1Watch this short video about starting a TED-Ed Club. If you’re interested, share it with friends, students and teachers that might help you start a club.Step 2Tell us why you’re excited to start a TED-Ed Club by completing this application.Step 3Talk to TED-Ed. After your application has been processed, you’ll receive additional information and a request to join a video call. On the call, you’ll have a chance to meet other potential facilitators, ask questions and share the ideas you have for starting your own TED-Ed Club.Step 4Read TED-Ed Club materials. Once approved as a new facilitator, you’ll gain access to a set of materials that will help you run a fun and exciting TED-Ed Club. Perhaps the most helpful resource you’ll find is the TED-Ed Facilitator’s Guidebook.The book outlines thirteen suggested meetings, each designed to prepare your club members for delivering their first TED-style talk. Facilitators can also access thirteen special TED-Ed Lessons (one for each suggested meeting) that can be used as conversation starters or ice breakers at the beginning of any meeting.Step 5Meet! Host your first meeting, and make sure to keep TED-Ed updated so that your club can be featured on the TED-Ed Blog! We love featuring stories and final presentations happening in TED-Ed Clubs throughout the world.Have a question about TED-Ed Clubs? Check the FAQ or send an email to [email protected].

Seth MacFarlane's Ted will return for a new TV prequel on Peacock in 2024, but will Ted 3 ever get made afterward at Universal?Family Guy and American Dad! creator MacFarlane found great success with his iconic big-screen comedy Ted, in which he starred as the titular foul-mouthed, binge-drinking, drug-using teddy bear.After two popular movies featuring him alongside Mark Wahlberg's John Bennett, Ted will return in 2024 for a prequel series set in 1993, which explores the early years of their friendship in Massachusetts.When Could Ted 3 Get Made & Release? UniversalWhile there was only a three-year gap between the first two movies in Seth MacFarlane's hilarious comedy franchise, eight years have now passed since Ted 2 arrived in theaters with no signs of Ted 3 coming just yet.But Ted is clearly still on the creator's mind as January 11, 2024, will bring the premiere of a seven-episode prequel "event series" on Peacock. The show will take place in 1993 and explore the early years of Ted and a young John Bennett.The long wait for more raunchy antics comes as no surprise based on MacFarlane's comments on a potential Ted 3 in an interview with Today shortly after the release of Ted 2 back in October 2015.At that time, the Ted and Family Guy creator called a threequel "possible," but said he and his team didn't know if Universal wanted to make another movie. Regardless, he was clear he "[likes] to kind of have some space between Ted [movies],” making the long wait rather unsurprising.This came after Ted 2 brought in $216.7 million at the worldwide box office on a $68 million budget, which marked a major drop-off from the $549.4 million gross and $50 million budget of Ted.That drop-off combined with MacFarlane's commitments to sci-fi comedy The Orville, which has released three seasons from 2017 to 2022, ought to have pushed the Ted franchise to the backburner for now.Perhaps if the Ted series proves to be a big success in viewership and driving new subscriptions to Peacock, Universal will be more inclined to push for Ted 3 or more seasons of the prequel comedy.The latter may, unfortunately, be more likely, as developing a third movie comes with far more costs. That would likely include bringing back the franchise's expensive star Mark Wahlberg and possibly past love interests Mila Kunis or Amanda Seyfried.If Ted 3 were to happen, it would probably still be several years away as, with all the focus on the "event series," no development has seemingly happened yet. This would place a hypothetical release for the threequel in 2026, at the earliest.Who Would Return for Ted 3? UniversalObviously, in order for Ted 3 to happen in the first

TED Masterclass on PCTED Masterclass, coming from the developer TED Conferences LLC, is running on Android systerm in the past.Now, You can play TED Masterclass on PC with GameLoop smoothly.Download it in the GameLoop library or search results. No more eyeing the battery or frustrating calls at the wrong time any more.Just enjoy TED Masterclass PC on the large screen for free！TED Masterclass IntroductionAre you ready to begin mastering the art of public speaking? TED Masterclass -- TED’s official public speaking course -- will help you identify, develop, and share your best ideas.It's free to try the first lesson and preview all lessons, and full access to the course is available to purchase for the equivalent of $49.99.With TED Masterclass, you will:+ Learn the process for developing TED-style talks. This course, guided by TED’s Head Curator, Chris Anderson, will help you craft your best ideas into compelling narratives.+ Master the key techniques that TED speakers use to deliver great talks. Each technique is taught using vivid animations and clips from celebrated TED Talks. + Engage in interactive activities, each designed to help you improve your presentation skills.+ Gain exclusive insights from TED’s curators on what makes a masterful presentation.+ Discover a library of handpicked TED Talks that will illuminate every concept covered within the course.Full access to the course is available via in-app purchase, and all proceeds support the nonprofit work of TED. The in-app purchase is a one-time payment for unlimited access to TED Masterclass. To learn more about

Skip to main contentSkip to searchIdeas change everythingTED TalksBrowse the library of TED talks and speakersPlaylists100+ collections of TED Talks, for curious mindsTED SeriesGo deeper into fascinating topics with original video series from TEDTED-Ed videosWatch, share and create lessons with TED-EdTEDx TalksTalks from independently organized local eventsTopicsExplore TED offerings by topicPodcastsExplore the TED Audio CollectiveIdeas BlogOur daily coverage of the world of ideasNewslettersInspiration delivered straight to your inboxTED GamesInnovative games that challenge you to think differentlyConferencesTake part in our events: TED, TEDGlobal and moreTEDx EventsFind and attend local, independently organized eventsTED on ScreenExperience TED from homeTED CoursesLearn from TED speakers who expand on their world-changing ideasNominateRecommend speakers, TED Prize recipients, Fellows and moreOrganize a local TEDx EventRules and resources to help you plan a local TEDx eventTED-EdAward-winning educational content and programsTranslateBring TED to the non-English speaking worldTED FellowsJoin or support innovators from around the globeOur OrganizationOur mission, history, team, and moreConferencesTED Conferences, past, present, and futurePrograms & InitiativesDetails about TED's world-changing initiativesPartner with TEDLearn how you can partner with usTED BlogUpdates from TED and highlights from our global communitySIGN INMEMBERSHIPType to search3,544,712 plays|Jim Hemerling | TED@BCG Paris • May 2016Who says change needs to be hard? Organizational change expert Jim Hemerling thinks adapting your business in today's constantly-evolving world can be invigorating instead of exhausting. He outlines five imperatives, centered around putting people first, for turning company reorganization into an empowering, energizing task for all.businesscollaborationinnovationcommunicationleadershipsuccessworkmotivationpotential

Skip to main contentSkip to searchIdeas change everythingTED TalksBrowse the library of TED talks and speakersPlaylists100+ collections of TED Talks, for curious mindsTED SeriesGo deeper into fascinating topics with original video series from TEDTED-Ed videosWatch, share and create lessons with TED-EdTEDx TalksTalks from independently organized local eventsTopicsExplore TED offerings by topicPodcastsExplore the TED Audio CollectiveIdeas BlogOur daily coverage of the world of ideasNewslettersInspiration delivered straight to your inboxTED GamesInnovative games that challenge you to think differentlyConferencesTake part in our events: TED, TEDGlobal and moreTEDx EventsFind and attend local, independently organized eventsTED on ScreenExperience TED from homeTED CoursesLearn from TED speakers who expand on their world-changing ideasNominateRecommend speakers, TED Prize recipients, Fellows and moreOrganize a local TEDx EventRules and resources to help you plan a local TEDx eventTED-EdAward-winning educational content and programsTranslateBring TED to the non-English speaking worldTED FellowsJoin or support innovators from around the globeOur OrganizationOur mission, history, team, and moreConferencesTED Conferences, past, present, and futurePrograms & InitiativesDetails about TED's world-changing initiativesPartner with TEDLearn how you can partner with usTED BlogUpdates from TED and highlights from our global communitySIGN INMEMBERSHIPType to search3,541,172 plays|Shou Chew | TED2023 • April 2023TikTok CEO Shou Chew dives into how the trend-setting video app and cultural phenomenon works — from what distinguishes its algorithm and drives virality to the challenges of content moderation and digital addiction. In a wide-ranging conversation with head of TED Chris Anderson, he tells stories about the TikTok creators he loves and digs into thorny issues like data privacy and government manipulation — as well as speaking personally about his commitment to inspiring creativity and building community.culturetechnologybusinessentrepreneurentertainmentmediasoftwareinnovationcommunicationproduct designAIsocial mediaInternetgovernmentdataaddictionmachine learningUX designonline privacy

Skip to main contentSkip to searchIdeas change everythingTED TalksBrowse the library of TED talks and speakersPlaylists100+ collections of TED Talks, for curious mindsTED SeriesGo deeper into fascinating topics with original video series from TEDTED-Ed videosWatch, share and create lessons with TED-EdTEDx TalksTalks from independently organized local eventsTopicsExplore TED offerings by topicPodcastsExplore the TED Audio CollectiveIdeas BlogOur daily coverage of the world of ideasNewslettersInspiration delivered straight to your inboxTED GamesInnovative games that challenge you to think differentlyConferencesTake part in our events: TED, TEDGlobal and moreTEDx EventsFind and attend local, independently organized eventsTED on ScreenExperience TED from homeTED CoursesLearn from TED speakers who expand on their world-changing ideasNominateRecommend speakers, TED Prize recipients, Fellows and moreOrganize a local TEDx EventRules and resources to help you plan a local TEDx eventTED-EdAward-winning educational content and programsTranslateBring TED to the non-English speaking worldTED FellowsJoin or support innovators from around the globeOur OrganizationOur mission, history, team, and moreConferencesTED Conferences, past, present, and futurePrograms & InitiativesDetails about TED's world-changing initiativesPartner with TEDLearn how you can partner with usTED BlogUpdates from TED and highlights from our global communitySIGN INMEMBERSHIPType to search2,136,287 plays|Laura Schulz | TED2015 • March 2015How do babies learn so much from so little so quickly? In a fun, experiment-filled talk, cognitive scientist Laura Schulz shows how our young ones make decisions with a surprisingly strong sense of logic, well before they can talk.scienceeducationcognitive sciencebraindatayouthbehavioral economicshuman bodykids