Instructional Video9:06
Seven Dimensions

Strategies for Dealing with Overwhelm

Higher Ed
In this video, two psychologists discuss strategies for dealing with feeling overwhelmed. They emphasize the importance of regaining control through making lists, setting priorities, and asking for help.
Instructional Video9:15
JJ Medicine

Appendicitis Signs & Symptoms | & Why They Occur

Higher Ed
Appendicitis Signs & Symptoms | & Why They Occur Appendicitis is a condition involving inflammation of the appendix. Appendicitis occurs due to blockage of the appendiceal lumen, which leads to bacterial overgrowth or proliferation...
Instructional Video11:48
Seven Dimensions

Three Steps to Critical Thinking

Higher Ed
In this video, the speaker discusses the increasing demand for critical thinking skills in the job market. They explain what critical thinking is and provide examples of how it can be applied in various situations. The speaker also...
Instructional Video3:14
Sustainable Business Consulting

The Business Case: Return on Sustainability

Higher Ed
See how sustainability brings returns from a financial, brand value, social and environmental perspective. Case studies include companies such as Toyota are able to reduce their environmental impacts and save money at the same time.
Instructional Video5:15
After Skool

Why Do Bad Habits Feel SO GOOD?

12th - Higher Ed
Why do we like doing things that we know are bad for us? The reason is bad habits give us the comfort we need. The solution is end a bad habit is discomfort. The only way to grow is through discomfort.
Instructional Video4:52
Religion for Breakfast

What Did Freud Think About Religion?

12th - Higher Ed
Sigmund Freud: Famous psychoanalyst with famously eccentric research. But did you know some of his research focused on theories about religion?
Instructional Video4:45
Rachel's English

SOFT PALATE EXERCISES (6 of 6) -- Vocal Exercises -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn about the soft palate and how it can affect your voice in this American English pronunciation video.
Instructional Video3:14
Financial Times

What cabbage inflation tells us about the Russian economy

Higher Ed
The FT's Moscow bureau chief Henry Foy explains how the price of the humble cruciferous vegetable reflects the economic landscape.
Instructional Video8:28
JJ Medicine

Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) | Causes, Signs & Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment

Higher Ed
Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) | Causes, Signs & Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) is a condition involving recurrent episodes of an urge to move the legs. RLS may be caused by changes in neurotransmitter levels...
Instructional Video7:36
Neuro Transmissions

Neuroscientist explains why bad habits are hard to break

12th - Higher Ed
New Year’s Resolutions are notoriously difficult to stick to. Of the people that make resolutions, less than a quarter of them are still going strong a month later. Why are old habits so hard to break? It may seem like you have all the...
Instructional Video2:05
Seven Dimensions

Reinventing Your Career: Taking Baby Steps Towards a Brighter Future

Higher Ed
This video emphasizes the importance of recognizing when you are stuck in a career rut and offers two ideas to start making a change. It encourages taking small steps to turn around feelings of boredom and lack of motivation, such as...
Instructional Video7:12
Communication Coach Alex Lyon

What is Empathy?

Higher Ed
What is Empathy and why does it matter? We'll take the definition but also look at 3 ways to practice empathy in your daily life.
Instructional Video7:03
Rachel's English

Syllable Stress Study: 2-Syllable Words DA-da - American English

6th - Higher Ed
Practice word stress in 2-Syllable words with first syllable stress through repetition. In correct spoken English, syllables must be different lengths: short and long. Practice creating different syllable lengths in this video.
Instructional Video5:34
Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Why Do We Want to Fit In?

9th - 12th
Mikki vs the World is a creative, funny, and factual series designed to help teens get a grip on what’s happening inside their heads. Dr. M asks the teenage experts about their experiences with peer influence and consults Internet Lady...
Instructional Video6:08
Institute of Human Anatomy

Understanding Pins and Needles: What's Really Going On?

Higher Ed
In this video, the speaker explains what pins and needles (paresthesia) are and how they occur, focusing on transient paresthesia caused by pressure on the sciatic nerve. The video includes a detailed anatomical explanation and a...
Instructional Video5:08
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Dennis Shirley and Elizabeth MacDonald - The Mindful Teacher

Higher Ed
As academic achievement becomes narrowed into a single-minded obsession with test scores, what possibilities remain for ethical, caring teachers to hone their craft and inspire their students with the joy of learning? In The Mindful...
Instructional Video7:19
Schooling Online

English Essentials - Flying Through Film – Cinematography in the Truman Show (Stage 6, Years/Grades 11-12)

3rd - Higher Ed
In this second lesson, we’ll explore the art of cinematography. Get ready to fly through our analysis of Peter Weir’s use of cinematographic techniques in The Truman Show. We’ll look at the ways Weir uses cameras to tell this...
Instructional Video16:50
Institute of Human Anatomy

Understanding Stomach Anatomy and Capacity

Higher Ed
In this video, Jonathan from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the anatomy of the human stomach, the hormones and secretions associated with digestion, and he even fills the stomach up to its capacity with water in a science...
Instructional Video4:47
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Paul Bloom - Against Empathy The Case for Rational Compassion

Higher Ed
We often think that empathy, our capacity "to feel someone's pain," is the ultimate source of goodness. Nothing could be farther from the truth, argues psychology professor Paul Bloom. Scientific studies show that empathy is a capricious...
Instructional Video2:08
Science360

How does an LED work?

12th - Higher Ed
Shuji Nakamura, an electrical engineer at the University of California, Santa Barbara who won The Nobel Prize in Physics in 2014, gave a 2018 Engineering Directorate Distinguished Lecture at the National Science Foundation. Nakamura...
Instructional Video4:45
Global Ethics Solutions

Respect and Fair Treatment: Non-Sexual Harassment and Bullying

Higher Ed
Workplace bullying has a damaging negative effect that ripples through an entire organization. The costs of bullying and harassment in both human and economic terms can be huge. But what is bullying? Many confrontational human...
Podcast5:58
Independent Producers

Psychology of a Bully

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Bullying can happen to anyone in any place. One former bully explains how she bullied, the reasons why she bullied, but she also reflects on her experience as the victim of a bully. A professional psychologist also offers her perspective...
Instructional Video2:58
EL Consulting

Effective Communication in the Workplace: Avoiding Blame Game and Finding Solutions

Higher Ed
The video is a conversation between a teacher and a colleague about how to approach mistakes and improvements in meetings with other departments. They discuss the negative impact of blaming and defensive reactions, and suggest...
Instructional Video0:35
Next Animation Studio

Amputees gets first bionic hand able to feel

12th - Higher Ed
Dennis Aabo Sorensen, from Denmark, is the first amputee in the world to have used a bionic hand that is able to restore his ability to feel. According to reports, Sorensen severely wounded his left arm nine years ago in a fireworks...