Curated Video
Is Hearing Voices Ever Normal?
In general when we hear that someone is hearing voices, we believe that the person is experiencing a psychotic episode. Psychosis is a break from reality and not knowing what’s real and not real. Usually hearing voices, also called...
Curated Video
Always Forgetting? It may Be a Working Memory Problem
Do you always forget where you put your keys? Or what you were going to say when someone interrupts you? It's possible that you have a working memory problem. Watch this video to learn more about how working memory works and how to tell...
Learn German with Herr Antrim
Thinking in German: A How-To Guide - German Learning Tips #6 - Deutsch lernen
In this video I attempt to explain how you can teach yourself to think in German. I mentioned in this video my other video about labeling things in your house to learn vocabulary.
Rachel's English
American English Pronunciation: The Stop T
American English pronunciation involves a wide range of sounds. The Stop T sound is among the trickiest. If you’re working on your pronunciation, you’ll want to master this sound and understand how to use it. American English...
The Business Professor
Elevator Pitch - Startup Ventures
What is an Elevator Pitch for a Startup Venture? An elevator pitch is a brief, yet powerful, introduction to your startup. The name is derived from the idea of pitching to someone during a short elevator ride—about 30 seconds. It should...
Music Matters
Using Too Many Non-Chord Tones - Music Composition
This music composition lesson explores the embellishment of music with non-chord tones/ inessential notes, including a reminder of what are the most common inessential notes. We then consider the implication of using too many non-chord...
Music Matters
Can You Hear Two Parts and Write Them Down? - Ear Training
Have you ever had the frustrating experience of hearing a musical idea you want to work with as a player or as a composer but have struggled with being able to write it down? This lesson is an exercise in hearing a two part passage and...
Music Matters
Can You Hear Four-Part Harmony and Write It Down? - Ear Training
Have you ever had the frustrating experience of hearing a musical idea you want to work with as a player or as a composer but have struggled with being able to write it down? This lesson is an exercise in hearing a passage of four part...
Curated Video
I Spent A Month as a Medical Student. Here's What I Learned. | Clinical Immersion
I Spent A Month as a Medical Student. Here's What I Learned. | Clinical Immersion
Curated Video
Let's Learn Vowels: Short and Long
This video teaches the short and long vowel sounds. It gives kids practice hearing those sounds in words by sorting short and long vowel sounds. Being able to try both sounds when encountering a word helps kids learn to blend and read...
Curated Video
Neuroplasticity
Duke University neuroscientist Jennifer Groh discusses the vital feature of “neuroplasticity” that accounts for how our brains are continually adapting to the world around us, highlighting how the hearing impaired develop the use of a...
Curated Video
Losing Control
UC San Diego psychologist Diana Deutsch describes how, despite their potential effectiveness for revealing how our brains work, many researchers are made uncomfortable by investigating auditory illusions.
Curated Video
Subjectively Overwhelmed
Award-winning violinmaker and acoustician Joseph Curtin describes the subjective element that all musicians bring to music-making.
Curated Video
Subjective Distortions
Award-winning violinmaker and acoustician Joseph Curtin relates the results of the fascinating double-blind tests to determine if expert musicians could tell new violins from old, and muses on how it's really hard to remove subjective...
Curated Video
Malleability, Recognized
Psychologist and memory scientist Elizabeth Loftus (UC Irvine) describes how the law is beginning to explicitly recognize the malleability of memory for eyewitness testimony.
Curated Video
The Secret of the Ring
Caltech physicist and Nobel Laureate David Politzer relates how a seemingly obvious question still eludes our understanding: What makes a banjo ring?
Curated Video
Hearing Differently
Award-winning violinmaker and acoustician Joseph Curtin describes how many musicians would benefit from learning to listen like recording engineers.
Curated Video
Five Senses: Part 2
"Five Senses: Part 2" models how to identify the five senses and how each is used.
Curated Video
Senses in Poems
“Senses in Poems” identifies words used in poetry that appeal to the senses.
Curated Video
Five Senses: Part 1
A video entitled "Five Senses: Part 1" which introduces the five senses.
Curated Video
Observing in Science
“Observing in Science” discusses how the senses are used to observe the characteristics of objects.
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Lee McIntyre - On Disinformation: How to Fight for Truth and Protect Democracy
Lee McIntyre is a Research Fellow at the Center for Philosophy and History of Science at Boston University and a recent Lecturer in Ethics at Harvard Extension School. He holds a B.A. from Wesleyan University and a Ph.D. in Philosophy...
Curated Video
Leadership skills - winning at office politics
In this video, the speaker discusses how to navigate office politics and survive in a politicized workplace. The speaker explains the importance of perception, networking skills, staying neutral, and maintaining professionalism while...
Curated Video
How Do Deaf Kids Do School?
Have you ever thought about what school options look like for the deaf and hard of hearing? In this video I give you a breakdown of all of those options. Do you like learning about deaf culture? If so let us know in the comments. We...