Instructional Video7:14
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Patterns - Level 1 - Observational Patterns

12th - Higher Ed
A mini-lesson on observational patterns.
Instructional Video2:46
SciShow

Your Muscles Do Remember... But Not The Way You Think

12th - Higher Ed
Did you know that if you start working out, your body will kind of "remember" what it's like to be strong, even after you take some time off? How are your muscles able to do that?
Instructional Video4:10
SciShow

Do Menstrual Cycles Really Sync Up?

12th - Higher Ed
Have you had your period at the same time as your friends or family members? Is this a physiological effect or coincidence? Join Hank Green as he provides some insight on this phenomenon!
Instructional Video3:31
SciShow

Why Do These Trees Refuse to Touch?

12th - Higher Ed
There are a few forests out there where the trees seem to be especially... polite. Can scientists explain why these species give each other space?
Instructional Video3:40
SciShow

The Supernova of 1054, Our Very Special Guest Star

12th - Higher Ed
All of humanity likely saw it, a brilliant supernova that lit up the daytime sky in 1054. But 960 years later, there’s still a lot we dont quite understand about the famous celestial phenomenon.
Instructional Video3:58
SciShow

Over the Rainbow: LeVar Burton Explains How DOUBLE Rainbows Form

12th - Higher Ed
Take a look... A VERY special guest, LeVar Burton, explains how Double Rainbows are formed.
Instructional Video12:12
Crash Course

Growth, Cities, and Immigration Crash Course US History

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about the massive immigration to the United States during the late 19th and early 20th century. Immigrants flocked to the US from all over the world in this time period. Millions of Europeans moved to the...
Instructional Video4:08
SciShow

New Insights Into The Minds Eye

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow explores a newly identified neurological condition, aphantasia, the inability to visualize things in your imagination, and gives tribute to Dr. Oliver Sacks, popular explorer of the human mind.
Instructional Video12:22
SciShow

Will-o'-the-Wisps and 5 Other Mysteries Science Can Explain

12th - Higher Ed
The world doesn't have to be shrouded in mystery to be fascinating! Here are 6 mysteries that science has managed to solve.

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Instructional Video9:29
SciShow

5 Delightful Color-Changing Minerals

12th - Higher Ed
From corundum to alexandrite, there are rare minerals have multi-colors caused by how they form their structure!<br/>
Instructional Video4:18
Bozeman Science

Atomic Models

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the atomic model has changed over time. A model is simply a theoretical construct of phenomenon and so when we receive new data we may have to refine our model. Ionization energy data resulted...
Instructional Video3:06
Curated Video

The Absolute Beginners Guide to Cyber Security 2023 - Part 1 - BYOD Management

Higher Ed
This lesson discusses in detail "bring your own device" to your workplace to minimize cyber-attacks with the security system installed in your system per your liking.
Instructional Video7:55
PBS

The Hat Man And The Shadow People

9th - Higher Ed
Countless people claim to have seen the Hat Man—a shadowy figure in a wide-brimmed hat—while experiencing sleep paralysis, bringing on an overwhelming sense of dread. Why do so many people, throughout time and across different cultures,...
Instructional Video6:07
Wonderscape

The Power and Formation of Tsunamis: Nature's Unstoppable Force

K - 5th
science kids biggest tsunamis of all time - and the science behind them V1-0001

A tsunami is a massive wave caused by underwater disturbances like earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, traveling at jet plane speeds and reaching...
Instructional Video32:02
Curated Video

'A Christmas Carol': Dickens' ghosts as agents of time

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can understand how and why time is manipulated in the novella. Key learning points: - Before the spirits’ visits, Scrooge viewed time as a resource that he could use to make money. - Scrooge learns that time is a...
Instructional Video4:17
Wonderscape

Modern Volcanic Eruptions: Tonga

K - 5th
The Tonga eruption in January 2022 was the most powerful volcanic explosion of the 21st century so far, sending ash 36 miles into the sky and creating tsunamis up to 65 feet high. The eruption was so strong that it caused a sonic boom...
Instructional Video13:53
Astrum

The Problem With AVATAR's Pandora

Higher Ed
A scientific perspective on the Avatar movies.
Instructional Video9:49
Curated Video

Developing Understanding

12th - Higher Ed
Seven acclaimed researchers, including a Nobel Laureate, provide real-world examples of the relevance of Theory of Knowledge (TOK) concepts in their research. This interdisciplinary TOK Sampler relates a series of expert...
Instructional Video3:32
Curated Video

The Legends of Football: A Tribute to Terry Henry and His Influences

6th - Higher Ed
This video highlights the careers and achievements of several renowned football players and coaches. It covers their success in both club and international competitions, as well as their individual accolades. From the defensive prowess...
Instructional Video6:21
Curated Video

The Science Behind Why Spaghetti Never Breaks Cleanly in Half

6th - Higher Ed
Join Agathe, Vincent, and David as they explore why spaghetti never breaks into just two pieces. Through hands-on experiments with traditional pasta making and insights from physicist Basile Audoly, they uncover the fascinating physics...
Instructional Video10:47
Weird History

Why We See Faces In Objects

12th - Higher Ed
From the fronts of cars to weirdly human knots on trees, people see faces in the strangest places. But have you ever wondered why we see faces everywhere? It turns out there's a name for that phenomenon: pareidolia, which describes...
Instructional Video10:52
Astrum

What is Ball Lighting?

Higher Ed
One of the most elusive phenomena in Earth's atmosphere: ball lightning.
Instructional Video7:25
Astrum

Is This More Than an Optical Illusion?

Higher Ed
Supralateral arcs, ice pillars and sun pillars.
Instructional Video3:07
Science ABC

The Doorway Effect: Why Do We Forget What We Were Supposed To Do After We Enter a Room?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Doorway Effect: Psychologists believe that walking through a door and entering another room creates a “mental blockage” in the brain, meaning that walking through open doors resets memory to make room for a new episode to emerge. This is...