Instructional Video3:24
Curated Video

The Latitude-Longitude Grid

3rd - Higher Ed
The Latitude-Longitude Grid applies knowledge of coordinates, equator, prime meridian, tropics, and hemispheres by locating places on a map or globe.
Instructional Video4:16
Curated Video

How Weather Is Formed

3rd - Higher Ed
Have you ever wondered how weather is formed? The weather is mainly influenced by polar and tropical air masses. Watch the video to learn more!
Instructional Video4:26
Curated Video

Rotate, Revolve, and Tilt

3rd - Higher Ed
Dr. Algae explains how the Earth rotates on its axis and revolves around the sun, causing night and day, and the four seasons.
Instructional Video3:18
Curated Video

Mitosis

3rd - Higher Ed
Mitosis explores cell division by explaining the process and function of mitosis.
Instructional Video6:44
Curated Video

Biodiversity: Natural and Human Causes of Depletion

3rd - 8th
This video discusses what biodiversity is and its overall importance in ecosystems. The video will also discuss different factors that can decrease biodiversity.
Instructional Video2:48
Curated Video

Climate: How Does It Impact the Way People Live?

3rd - 8th
The video “Climate: How Does It Impact the Way People Live?” defines climate and identifies the many factors that influence it.
Instructional Video3:37
Curated Video

Is A Straight Line Always The Shortest Distance Between Two Points?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
No, a straight line isn't always the shortest distance between two points. The shortest distance depends on the geometry of the object or surface in question. While a straight line is the shortest distance between two points on a flat...
Instructional Video7:04
Nature League

One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, New Fish - De-Natured

6th - 8th
In this De-Natured segment of Nature League, Brit breaks down a recent scientific journal article about the rates of speciation of marine fish around the world. Article citation: Rabosky, D.L., Chang, J., Title, P.O., Cowman, P.F.,...
Instructional Video4:40
Curated Video

The Power and Impact of Wind

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides a comprehensive overview of wind, covering its formation, measurement, and various effects on climate and weather. It highlights the importance of wind measurement in engineering and architecture, as well as its...
Instructional Video1:31
Weatherthings

Water Smart: The Sun, Water Cycle, & Climate - Precipitation

6th - 8th
The Sun, Water Cycle, & Climate shows us how the sun produces heat to drive the water cycle. It's made clear that the water cycle continues in the absence of sunlight or heat. We learn how the two components of climate- temperature and...
Instructional Video1:28
Soliloquy

How do we measure the length of a year?

12th - Higher Ed
The earth takes one year to orbit the sun but we can measure the length of a year in several ways. If I were to ask (and I do) how would you measure the length of a year? In reference to distant stars? By the time between two closest...
Instructional Video12:51
Mazz Media

Bailey's Big Back Yard: It's Hot

6th - 8th
Bailey is planning a fun summer day's activity with Boggs. Bailey realizes that knowing what the weather will be is important and comes to understand that the middle of the day is the hottest time. They learn about keeping themselves and...
Instructional Video15:58
Astrum

Our Solar System's Planets: Saturn

Higher Ed
Everything you could want to know about Saturn!
Instructional Video3:15
Mazz Media

Hurricane

6th - 8th
This live-action video program is about hurricanes. The program is designed to reinforce and support a student's comprehension and retention of the term through use of video footage, photographs, diagrams and colorful, animated graphics...
Podcast4:32
NASA

‎NASA in Silicon Valley: Solving the Mystery of Pluto’s Giant Blades of Ice: Podcast

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A feature from NASA's Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley originally posted on September 26, 2017.
Podcast4:31
NASA

‎NASA in Silicon Valley: SOFIA Makes Observations of Jupiter: NASA in Silicon Valley Podcast

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A feature from NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley originally posted on January 5, 2017.
Instructional Video18:32
Catalyst University

Mitosis for Anatomy and Physiology

Higher Ed
Mitosis for Anatomy and Physiology
Instructional Video1:58
Next Animation Studio

On Mars, the largest canyon in the solar system could contain large reserves of water

12th - Higher Ed
The largest canyon in the solar system, the Valles Marineris on Mars, could contain reserves of hidden water.
Instructional Video5:55
Mazz Media

Earth (Simple English)

6th - 8th
This video includes a quiz and writing activity. Students will learn about Earth's geography, composition, and place in the Solar System. The program is designed to reinforce and support a student's comprehension and retention of the...
Instructional Video0:52
Visual Learning Systems

Spring: What Causes Spring?

9th - 12th
This video explores the features of spring, focusing on the unique habits of plants, animals, and people during this season. Additional concepts and terminology: season, sunlight, warmth, hibernation, migration, revolution, axis, and...
Instructional Video4:00
Curated Video

The Great Red Spot: A Storm on Jupiter

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Great Red Spot is a massive storm on Jupiter that is believed to have been going on for over 300 years! Learn what scientists know about the storm and what about it is still a mystery.
Instructional Video3:10
Science ABC

Where Does Snow Come From?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Technically speaking, the snow falling on mountains and other cold regions is just frozen water. It is formed of tiny crystals of frozen water and looks a bit like small pieces of cotton. A snowflake is an ice crystal, or an amalgamation...
Instructional Video6:11
Physics Girl

How tall is this building?

9th - 12th
What happens when you keep building a skyscraper higher and higher? You may run into some problems with the laws physics. The higher you build, the faster the top of the building moves around the earth, and you end up with strong...
Instructional Video1:56
Next Animation Studio

New space telescope shows alien planet’s bizarre behavior

12th - Higher Ed
Thanks to the ESA’s Cheops space telescope, scientists can now see the strange features of exoplanet WASP-189b and its blue star