Closed-Captioning is very important for ADA Compliance in any educational video. YouTube has some neat features that allow auto-generated captioning. I went searching and found this video, more geared for monetization; but worked fine for my needs, too.
She does emphasize the importance of waiting for YouTube to do its auto-generating. Don’t forget and get frustrated because it didn’t work. Be patient!
Here is my result:
You can get the closed-captioning from this embedded screen, but if you select the Watch on YouTube button, you can also download the transcript and jump to a chapter in the video from the description. I simply put timestamp markers in the description so students can just jump to the place they want to view again. This is much more efficient than scrubbing through the video to find the spot one needs. It is also a necessity for a longer video such as this one.