Instructional Video14:56
Corbett Maths

Area under a Graph

8th - 12th Standards
What? The calculation of area is a linear distance? A short video shows how to use the areas of simple polygons to estimate the area under a graph. Pupils divide the area under a curve into figures to easier calculate the area. Given...
Instructional Video6:02
Corbett Maths

Pressure

6th - 12th Standards
Do not let the pressure get to you. After watching a video on calculating values using the pressure formula, pupils work problems on two worksheets. The problems range from finding the pressure, the force, or the area given the other two...
Instructional Video9:56
Corbett Maths

Shortest Distance between Line and Point

8th - 12th Standards
A short video shows how to find the shortest distance between a line and a point on the coordinate plane. Using the fact the shortest distance is the perpendicular, the presenter shows the class how to find the intersection of the two...
Instructional Video11:25
Corbett Maths

Quadratic Inequalities

8th - 12th Standards
Develop a sketchy approach to solving quadratic inequalities! Using a sketch of a graph, the presenter shows a way to solve quadratic inequalities. Pupils then practice that method to solve their own quadratic inequalities and apply the...
Instructional Video9:11
Corbett Maths

Algebraic Proof

8th - 12th Standards
Proofs do not exist only in geometry. The video shows the class different ways that proofs appear in algebra. Pupils work through a variety of algebraic proofs involving the divisibility of an algebraic expression or whether it is even...
Instructional Video7:42
Mathispower4u

Graphing by Finding Intercepts

8th - 11th Standards
There's more than one way to graph a line. A video presentation explores graphing linear equations by finding the intercepts. After explaining the concept of an intercept and how it relates to its coordinates, the presenter demonstrates...
Instructional Video4:23
Corbett Maths

Converting between Metric Units for Area

6th - 12th Standards
If one meter is 100 centimeters, how many square centimeters is equal to one square meter? Hint: the answer isn't 100! How many pupils make this mistake? A video lesson calculates the conversion factor of the common metric area units....
Instructional Video3:36
Corbett Maths

Metric to Imperial Capacity

6th - 12th Standards
From pints to milliliters or gallons to liters, a conversion is just one operation away. Using a series of examples, a lesson presentation demonstrates how to convert standard and metric units of volume. After the presentation,...
Instructional Video6:06
Corbett Maths

Metric to Imperial Length

6th - 12th Standards
Metric and standard units both have their place. Scholars learn to convert between the two systems of units using a helpful video lesson. The narrator demonstrates conversions between metric and standard units of lengths. Once...
Instructional Video4:21
Corbett Maths

Metric Units for Mass

6th - 12th Standards
Don't make conversions a tonne of work! Use the quick video lesson to demonstrate conversions between grams, kilograms, and tonnes. Learners then use the practice problems to master the concept.
Instructional Video12:07
Crash Course

Einstein's Revolution: Crash Course History of Science #32

9th - 12th Standards
There's a reason that Einstein is known as the father of modern physics! Get to know Einstein and how he revolutionized the branch of science known as physics. Scholars learn how Einstein's unique view of motion and the universe built a...
Instructional Video12:47
Crash Course

The Mind/Brain: Crash Course History of Science #30

9th - 12th Standards
The brain is a complex and mysterious organ. The history of brain research dates back to the early asylums where often unethical experiments took place. The narrator of a short video describes these experiments and their discoveries and...
Instructional Video12:07
Crash Course

Cinema, Radio, and Television: Crash Course History of Science #29

9th - 12th Standards
The earliest movies were a whopping one minute long! While the practice has evolved quite a bit over time, the invention of the movie camera was significant in its time. A video describes how not only movie cameras but also radio and...
Instructional Video10:28
PBS

How Blood Evolved (Many Times)

6th - 12th Standards
Red, purple, green, blue, and white are all colors of ... animal blood! Young scholars learn about the evolution of animal blood over time in a video lesson from a comprehensive Eons series. They learn that not only has the color...
Instructional Video9:52
PBS

When Humans Were Prey

6th - 12th Standards
A quarry worker in southern Africa discovered the first fossil evidence that the human species originated on the continent less than 100 years ago! Evidence from the specimen indicates the first humans were not the hunters—but the prey....
Instructional Video10:12
PBS

When Camels Roamed North America

6th - 12th Standards
Camels thrive where other animals can't survive! Interestingly enough, the camel didn't originate in the desert, but rather the rain forest. Part of an extensive PBS Eons playlist, a video presentation follows the migration and...
Instructional Video7:32
PBS

When Birds Stopped Flying

6th - 12th Standards
Flight seems like an important adaptive advantage, so why did some birds lose their ability to take to the skies? A video from the PBS Eons series explains the evolutionary paths of different species of birds while emphasizing the...
Instructional Video5:09
American Chemical Society

The Periodic Table Table

9th - Higher Ed Standards
You'd be hard pressed to find someone more dedicated to the periodic table than Theodore Gray. A video lesson interviews him as he describes his passion and his creation. The installment of a larger series on reactions shows Gray's table...
Instructional Video5:35
American Chemical Society

The Race to Invent the Periodic Table

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Mendeleev was a visionary, providing a tool to predict things we didn't even know about yet! He was the first to recognize the pattern in the properties of elements and create the skeleton of the chart that we know today as the periodic...
Instructional Video4:01
American Chemical Society

Burning Ice from the Ocean Floor

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Ice burns on the ocean floor as climate change continues. That's right ... ice burns! It turns out the burning is actually methane trapped in the crystalline structure of the ice. The video presentation is part of a larger series...
Instructional Video3:34
American Chemical Society

How Do Airbags Work?

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Explore the chemical reaction that may just save your life! An episode of a comprehensive series covering chemical reactions discusses what triggers the inflation of airbags during a crash. Initiated by an accelerometer, a combustion...
Instructional Video4:53
American Chemical Society

Does Melatonin Do Anything?

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Melatonin is a supplement that is gaining popularity. The jury is still out, however, on its effectiveness according to the video presentation that is part of a larger reaction series. The narrator discusses the different factors that...
Instructional Video6:59
American Chemical Society

How Milk Becomes Cheese

9th - Higher Ed Standards
That sour milk in your fridge is a long way from becoming cheese...or is it? The original purpose of making cheese was simply to preserve the nutritional content of milk. Using an informative video from a larger playlist exploring...
Instructional Video4:29
American Chemical Society

Chameleons Are Masters of Nanotechnology

9th - Higher Ed Standards
The oddball reptiles, chameleons, can teach animal lovers a little something about nanotechnology. Viewers peel away the layers of the chameleon skin to discover the different types of chromatophores using an episode of a larger series...