Now it’s time to use the USB. Plug the USB into the USB port on the computer. If the USB file folder does not open automatically on the screen, look for the USB folder under the ‘Start’ menu on the computer, then under ‘Computer’ and ‘Open All Files.’ 
Drag the video from your computer files onto your USB drive. Educators can do this by simply dragging and dropping. Before dragging and dropping 
After 
The USB will automatically save the video. Click ‘safely remove hardware’ from the bottom left-hand corner of the computer screen and the USB stick now has the video. Educators can now give students the video to watch through their designated USB sticks. “If a student doesn’t have a computer, a lot of the times that’s okay, too,” said Holden. “Many of the Blu-Ray and DVD players from the last three years have USB ports, as well as the backs of most TV sets. Xbox 360s, PlayStation 3 and 4s also have USB ports, as well as other video game consoles.” Holden’s video also shares important educators resources to help with the implementation of flipped learning, as well as a preview of what’s to come on his other YouTube professional development series on flipping the classroom. Holden’s video: [field name=iframe2]
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