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If you're not shooting stills, and your budget is tight, there's no need to get a modern AF lens. Get older Canon manual stuff from eBay or KEH; get Nikon mount or Pentax screw mount and an adapter. Get Sigma, Tamron, Tokina or Vivitar in one of those mounts. The Canon video compression negates the softness you might find in a Vivitar anyway.
IMHO, you need something like a 20mm 2.8, a 28mm 2.8 (Pretty much a "normal" lens on this camera), a 50mm 1.8 or so, and if you're into long shots, a 2.8 in the 70-100mm range. Or see if you can find a decent name brand or aftermarket 28-70 2.8 (or 35-70, both common as a constant aperture 2.8). Going wider than 20mm will get pricey, but the kit zoom is effectively a 28mm-ish at F3.5.
The "lens advice" has been done-to-death around here, so search for more ideas beyond mine - I'm gearing this in a getting started/no budget direction, if you can afford the latest Canon badassery, go for it. But you should be able to find very useable primes and zooms on the used market.
ITS not "class" sentence on the card that matters,what matters is Writing speed,so his class2 probably has writing speed of class6 card.
I have class 4 and cant record even one second of video.