UNT Libraries' Video On Demand System
The UNT Libraries' Video on Demand collection provides current UNT students, faculty and staff with access to hundreds of educational films that can be viewed entirely online. By making these films available online for anytime/anywhere access, the Libraries continue to improve the support of distance, hybrid and traditional education at UNT.
The UNT Libraries' Video on Demand collection covers a wide variety of topics and disciplines, including fine arts, anthropology, education, history, business, environmental sciences, linguistics, gender studies, disability studies and political science.
Access & Copyright
All films in the UNT Libraries' Video on Demand collection are protected by copyright law and have been licensed from the copyright holder for digital streaming delivery to current UNT students, faculty, and staff exclusively. Federal law provides severe civil and criminal penalties for the unauthorized download, reproduction, recording, distribution or exhibition of copyright protected motion pictures.
The UNT Libraries' Video on Demand collection is accessible to authorized users on and off campus.
To access on campus, visit any of the campus' General Access Computer Labs. At this time UNT's wireless network, Eaglenet, does not support any streaming video.
Tips For Faculty
Films in the Video on Demand system can be used by faculty to support online teaching and learning.
Direct students to a film
1. Go to the film in the Video on Demand site.
2. Copy the Film Link information.
![Film Link information Film Link information](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/untspr2019/20190506203644im_/https://vod.library.unt.edu/images/FilmLinkVOD.jpg)
3. Use this link in Blackboard, email or any alternative forums used for instruction or research.
Additional Content
To request additional films be added to the Video on Demand system, fill out the Streaming Media Faculty Request Form. Contact us as early as possible when planning an online course that will include audiovisual content. Please plan for at least one full semester for digital rights to be investigated and films to be made available online.