Instructional Video3:54
History Hub

Sentencing a King to Death | The Trial of Charles I

12th - Higher Ed
In this video James Parsons reads the sentencing to death of Charles I during the English Civil War.
Instructional Video24:39
Curated Video

The afterlife: judgement

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can explain Christian beliefs about judgement, including the influence and importance of these beliefs for Christians today. Key learning points: - Most Christians agree that God decides who enters heaven and who goes to...
Instructional Video22:10
Curated Video

Beliefs about the afterlife: judgement

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can explain Christian beliefs about judgement and how these beliefs can influence Christians. Key learning points: - Most Christians agree that there is life after death. This belief is known as the afterlife. -...
Instructional Video2:00
The Business Professor

Judgment Proof

Higher Ed
What Is Judgment Proof? Judgment proof is a description of a person who does not have enough assets for a creditor to seize when a court order requires debt repayment. A debtor who is broke and unemployed can be considered judgment...
Instructional Video2:38
The Business Professor

Liability in a General Partnership

Higher Ed
Liability in a General Partnership
Instructional Video4:40
The Business Professor

Understanding the Arbitration Process and Rules

Higher Ed
This video discusses the process and rules for carrying out an arbitration, which is a method of dispute resolution outside of the court system. The video covers both voluntary and mandatory arbitration and explains the applicable laws...
Instructional Video8:24
The Business Professor

Piercing the Corporate Veil

Higher Ed
Owners of many businesses are protected from personal liability for the debts of the business. That is, the owner has limited personal liabilities. There is a method, however, to hold the owner liable under a process known as piercing...
Instructional Video2:21
The Business Professor

Stipulated Judgment or Consent Judgment

Higher Ed
A stipulated judgment, also known as a consent judgment, is arranged in the courts by a debtor who has limited means of repaying debt, often established as a means for a debtor to prevent wage garnishment.
Instructional Video6:28
The Business Professor

Shareholders Personally Liable for Obligations of Corporation

Higher Ed
Shareholders Personally Liable for Obligations of Corporation
Instructional Video2:04
The Business Professor

Default Judgment

Higher Ed
What is a default judgment? If the defendant fails to answer the plaintiff's claims or fails to appear at the hearing, the judge may, upon the plaintiff's request, hear and decide the case without hearing the defendant's side. This is...
Instructional Video5:12
The Business Professor

Understanding Cost Behavior and its Impact on Managerial Judgment

Higher Ed
This video explores the concept of cost behavior and its relevance to managerial judgment. The video introduces two common methods for assessing cost changes: the high-low method and regression analysis. The video emphasizes that...
Instructional Video2:52
The Business Professor

How is a Civil Trial Decided

Higher Ed
This Video Explains How a Civil Trial is Decided
Instructional Video4:25
The Business Professor

How does a Security Interest Benefit a Mortgage Lender

Higher Ed
How does a Security Interest Benefit a Mortgage Lender
Instructional Video1:29
The Business Professor

Guarantor or Surety of a Negotiable Instrument

Higher Ed
Guarantor or Surety of a Negotiable Instrument
Instructional Video6:24
The Business Professor

General Partnership - Explained

Higher Ed
General Partnership - Explained
Instructional Video0:38
Curated Video

Revisión por pares

3rd - 8th
Práctica que consiste en la revisión de un artículo o estudio académico por parte de expertos independientes, que evalúan la calidad y la importancia del trabajo realizado y comprueban que no haya errores.
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Twig - Ciencias...
Instructional Video0:38
Curated Video

Peer review

6th - 12th
The practice of independent experts reviewing an academic paper or research, to scrutinise the quality and importance of the work and check for errors.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined...
Instructional Video3:10
Curated Video

Stereotypes: The Truth Behind Cultural Clichés

Higher Ed
Stereotypes are often understood solely as common beliefs about a particular category or group of people, including their personality, appearance, or abilities. However, they also serve as mental shortcuts, helping us generalize, reduce...
Instructional Video0:29
Curated Video

Hamlet 3.4 Word Nerd: Doom

6th - Higher Ed
This video explores the etymology and thematic significance of the word "doom" in Shakespeare's "Hamlet." The discussion elaborates on the evolution of the word from a neutral term meaning judgment or proclamation to its modern...
Instructional Video0:40
Curated Video

Romeo and Juliet 3.3 Word Nerd: "doom"

6th - Higher Ed
This video explores the evolution of the word "doom" from its Latin roots to its modern connotations of ruin and destruction. The video highlights Shakespeare's use of the term in "Romeo and Juliet" and explains its historical...
Instructional Video0:57
Curated Video

Julius Caesar 3.1 Word Nerd: Doomsday

6th - Higher Ed
This video explores the linguistic origins and cultural implications of the term "doom" and its association with "Doomsday," as used in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." It explains how the concept of Doomsday, or Judgment Day, from the...
Instructional Video4:36
Curated Video

How to Build Trust. And Why it Matters in Influence & Persuasion

10th - Higher Ed
There is no way you can persuade someone who does not trust you. Trust is a vital part of Influence and persuasion. So, let’s look at how to build Trust.



We already have a very popular video about trust, that discusses...
Instructional Video7:38
Curated Video

Peer Pressure: The Awesome Power of Social Proof

10th - Higher Ed
Humans feel a deep need to fit in, to conform. The harder the choice we face, the more we defer to others. I call this the ‘eight-out-of-ten-cat-owners’ effect. Psychologists call it Social Proof.
Instructional Video6:35
Curated Video

Leadership Attitudes: How to Approach Things Like a Leader

10th - Higher Ed
Leadership is largely a matter of character. Yes, there are some skills you’ll need, some roles to discharge, and a choice of how you do it. But, first and foremost, what matters are your attitudes to leadership and the people you lead.