Kansas City part 4/7: The speaker discusses the difference between income and wealth, and the challenges faced by the black community in building wealth over generations. They also talk about the importance of addressing the toxic...

In which Los Angeles-based artist Robyn O'Neil challenges you to draw a psychological landscape.

This art project will help you (or your students) review foreground, middle ground, and background in a fun and creative way! Create a mixed media keyhole collage to represent a world you would love to explore!

These music theory exam tips could make all the difference in your exam. Are you taking a music theory exam soon? Then this music theory lesson is for you. Find out what to take to the exam, how best to prepare, how to work through the...

Socially learned behavior and belief are much better candidates than genetics to explain the self-sacrificing behavior we see among strangers in societies, from soldiers to blood donors to those who contribute to food banks. This is...

Today I put the Leidenfrost effect to the test! Im trying out a great question from somebody on my facebook page. He wanted to know if a hot object will fall faster than a cold object through water. I set up my fishtank and dropped...

In this video, the teacher explains how to partition a rectangle using same-sized squares. The concept of overlap and coverage is introduced, and students are guided through examples of counting the squares needed to cover different...

Listen to two individual perspectives on why the cow has polarized India and why compassion for the cow may be missing from both sides.<br/>
Deciphering India, The Sacred Cow part 9/9

Let's take one more closer look at learning by spelling words about school. A Day at School, Part 7

In this episode of What the Theory, an introduction to semiotics, in particular the approaches of linguists and semioticians Ferdinand de Saussure and Charles Sanders Peirce. Signs, semiotics as well as the concepts of the signifier and...

Commercial Paper (Intro)

This sculpture lesson is a great way to get to know students while teaching an important cardboard sculpture technique (slots).

The second video in our series on poetic devices, in this video will look at repetition at the start of words: alliteration.



By using examples from famous poets as well as the breakfast aisle, we'll look at how to identify...

Learn the basics of Google Classroom and get started using this awesome tool to communicate more effectively with your students.

Lori Bindig is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication and Media Studies and Director of the M.A. in Communication at Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Connecticut. She earned her doctorate in Communication at...

In this week's episode we explore an iPad app that makes learning weather fun. We get a glimpse of the ancient world through 20-million year old Amber. We discover how a flat sheet of paper can transform into a robot. We discover...

A new research paper studied how climate change affects the capability of soil to trap carbon dioxide emissions.

The video provides an introduction to investment appraisals for businesses. The presenter explains how businesses need to make different forms of investment decisions to keep up with the competition and maintain sustainable performance....

In this week’s episode, we explore an iPad app that makes learning weather fun; we get a glimpse of the ancient world through 20-million-year-old Amber; we discover how a flat sheet of paper can transform into a robot; we discover...

Sue Van Hook of Ecovative Design discusses sustainable packaging and how to be more "green" while decorating for your office party.

Matthew Tosh shows us the science behind firework displays which can't be performed in the classroom. In an explosive programme Matthew shows us his personal Top 10 demonstrations including flash powder mixes, Chinese firecrackers, gerbs...

In order to fund the American Revolutionary War, The Continental Congress created a paper currency called the “Continental”. It’s value plummeted after the war leading to the coinage act of 1792, which created the US Dollar in the form...

So, obesity is a serious problem. And it does drive up health care costs in the US. But, and we know this seems counterintuitive, weight loss doesn't necessarily bring down health care costs. Aaron Carroll tells you why.

Requirements for Commercial Paper to be Negotiable