Instructional Video3:24
Curated Video

Position of the Moon

3rd - Higher Ed
“Position of the Moon” discusses objects that are visible in the sky, focusing specifically on the moon and its pattern of movement across the sky.
Instructional Video3:12
Curated Video

Where Is It?

3rd - 8th
“Where Is It?” explains how position can be described in relation to another object, giving examples of common position words.
Instructional Video9:08
Zach Star

Random things

12th - Higher Ed
Random things
Instructional Video13:25
Zach Star

The intuition and implications of the complex derivative

12th - Higher Ed
The intuition and implications of the complex derivative
Instructional Video8:50
Organizational Communication Channel

Logical Fallacies Top 6

Higher Ed
Here are the Top 6 Logical Fallacies to keep in mind in group and team discussions. Knowing these will help group members with critical thinking and analytical skills. We'll look at the following fallacies: 1. Casual fallacy 2. Either/or...
Instructional Video9:07
Organizational Communication Channel

Supportive and Defensive Climates from Jack Gibb

Higher Ed
The Supportive and Defensive climates framework from Jack Gibb helps explain how some group communication climates become unproductive while others remain effective.
Instructional Video14:03
Why U

Algebra 85 - Building Polynomial Functions

12th - Higher Ed
Because of the tremendous variety of shapes of their graphs, polynomial functions are important tools for modeling phenomena in a wide range of fields such as science, engineering, medicine and finance. But since polynomial functions are...
Instructional Video14:58
Why U

Topology - Part 1

12th - Higher Ed
A humorous look at the topology of curved space.
Instructional Video13:06
Why U

Algebra 91 - Rational Functions and Vertical Asymptotes

12th - Higher Ed
A rational function is any function that can be written as a fraction whose numerator and denominator are polynomials. Rational functions include a broad range of possibilities. For example, since a polynomial can be a constant, a...
Instructional Video4:27
Curated Video

Geometry Egg Hunt: Angle, Line, Ray, and Line Segment

6th - 8th
Geometry Egg Hunt: Angle, Line, Ray, and Line Segment
Instructional Video2:59
Curated Video

Measuring Movement

3rd - Higher Ed
A video entitled “Measuring Movement” which breaks down the study of movement by focusing on the relationship between speed, velocity, and acceleration.
Instructional Video3:29
Curated Video

Formation of the Planets

3rd - Higher Ed
“Formation of the Planets” uses the nebular hypothesis to explain how the planets in our solar system developed.
Instructional Video4:47
Curated Video

Friends Part 1

12th - Higher Ed
In Part 1 of the "Friends" series, the Can Do U team discusses the importance of surrounding oneself with positive individuals who contribute to personal growth and happiness. They debunk the myth that common interests are necessary for...
Instructional Video2:52
Curated Video

Why Do Wheels Appear to Spin Backwards (at High Speeds)?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
At high speeds, wheels may appear to be turning backwards, creating an optical illusion known as the Wagon wheel effect. This happens because our brains fill in gaps between images to create the illusion of continuous movement. As a...
Instructional Video2:25
Science Buddies

How to Prepare Agar Plates for Seed Germination Experiments

K - 5th
This video will show you how to embed seeds in agar plates so you can conduct seed germination experiments. This process is easy and the clear agar and petri dishes allow you to easily observe the seeds as they germinate. For a science...
Instructional Video4:07
Science Buddies

Make 3D Printed Optical Illusions

K - 5th
Make your own amazing 3D printed optical illusions based on the work of Professor Kokichi Sugihara, including the "impossible arrow" and other shapes! These illusions exhibit "anomalous mirror symmetry" where their reflections appear...
Instructional Video1:44
Science Buddies

Build an Arduino Clinostat: Simulate Microgravity for Plants

K - 5th
How do plants grow in space? Can astronauts grow food in a zero-gravity environment? You can do your own experiments right here on Earth to find out! In this science project you will build your own device called a clinostat that rotates...
Instructional Video4:31
Science Buddies

Continuous Rotation Servo Motors and Arduino

K - 5th
Learn how to use the Arduino servo library to control a continuous rotation servo motor in this video. See the Science Buddies website for cool science projects you can do with an Arduino:...
Instructional Video8:36
Flipping Physics

Equipotential Surfaces

12th - Higher Ed
The electric potential difference in a uniform electric field is derived and used to show lines of equal electric potential or equipotential lines. Equipotential lines and surfaces of point charges and dipoles are shown. The equation for...
Instructional Video2:00
Flipping Physics

Parallel Plates Electric Potential Difference using an Integral

12th - Higher Ed
Calculus is used to derive the equation for the electric potential difference between two parallel plates of equal but opposite charge. It’s a uniform electric field. The significance of the negative in the equation is explained.
Instructional Video4:14
Flipping Physics

Thin Ring Electric Field using Electric Potential

12th - Higher Ed
First we solve for the electric potential along the axis of a uniform thin ring of electric charge. Then we use that electric potential to solve for the electric field at the same location.
Instructional Video2:12
Curated Video

Summary / Human locomotory system

K - 8th
Summary / Human locomotory system
Instructional Video3:10
Curated Video

Position and Direction Part1 | Geometry | Y1 Maths | FuseSchool Kids

Pre-K - K
In this episode we going to explain Position and Direction for year 1 Kids, where we explain what is up, down, left and right. While flying off into space with our adorable space adventurer Ava.
Instructional Video3:28
Curated Video

Turning | Geometry | Y1 Maths | FuseSchool Kids

Pre-K - K
Around, Around we go. Quarter, Half, Three Quarter and a Whole Turn are just some of the different terms we use while we go around our big Galaxy exploring how much each turn takes us just one spin at a time.