Instructional Video3:27
SciShow

No Ears, No Problem: Frogs Can Hear With Their Lungs

12th - Higher Ed
If you’ve ever looked at a frog’s head, you might have noticed that they don’t have external ears. So How do they hear?
Instructional Video4:28
SciShow

Why Is It So Hard to Remember Things Right Now?

12th - Higher Ed
If you feel like you’ve been more forgetful than normal recently, you’re definitely not alone. Your memory can have a lot to do with what's happening around you.
Instructional Video4:30
Be Smart

How Your Body Knows Left From Right

12th - Higher Ed
This is part 3 of 3 in my series about how our bodies evolved to look like they do.
Instructional Video15:53
TED Talks

TED: Why domestic violence victims don't leave | Leslie Morgan Steiner

12th - Higher Ed
Leslie Morgan Steiner was in "crazy love" -- that is, madly in love with a man who routinely abused her and threatened her life. Steiner tells the story of her relationship, correcting misconceptions many people hold about victims of...
Instructional Video4:23
SciShow

Babies are Surprisingly Smart

12th - Higher Ed
Before they can walk or talk, infants start to do all sorts of cognitive feats that seem awfully smart for a baby.
Instructional Video3:25
SciShow

Can We Keep Neurons Active…with Algae?

12th - Higher Ed
Cyanobacteria and other microbes produce a lot of oxygen. What if we could use that oxygen to power our brains?
Instructional Video5:51
Be Smart

The REAL Physics of Hot Air Balloons!

12th - Higher Ed
The science of hot air balloons may surprise you.
Instructional Video4:41
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Who was the world's first author? - Soraya Field Fiorio

Pre-K - Higher Ed
4,300 years ago in ancient Sumer, the most powerful person in the city of Ur was banished to wander the vast desert. Her name was Enheduanna, and by the time of her exile, she had written forty-two hymns and three epic poems— and Sumer...
Instructional Video4:36
SciShow

Is Sitting up Straight Actually Good Posture

12th - Higher Ed
Spines are naturally curved, not straight, so what good posture actually looks like isn't as straightforward as you might think.
Instructional Video6:40
Bozeman Science

Electric Field of a Dipole

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how vector addition can be used to determine the electric field of a dipole.
Instructional Video3:53
SciShow

Why Body Hair?

12th - Higher Ed
In today's episode Hank talks about hair: What's it good for, what's it made of, and why do we have less than other mammals?
Instructional Video8:50
SciShow

Nikola Tesla Great Minds

12th - Higher Ed
Hank brings us the tale of the bizarre and eccentric genius with the crazy eyes who spent his life increasing awesome wherever he went, and contributed in some way to pretty much every cool invention you can think of. Nikola Tesla spoke...
Instructional Video13:58
TED Talks

Rebecca Knill: How technology has changed what it's like to be deaf

12th - Higher Ed
"Complete silence is very addictive," says Rebecca Knill, a writer who has cochlear implants that enable her to hear. In this funny, insightful talk, she explores the evolution of assistive listening technology, the outdated way people...
Instructional Video1:58
MinutePhysics

The Tides

12th - Higher Ed
Bad tidings - the tides are slowing down the earth!
Instructional Video2:51
MinutePhysics

Three Simple Ways to Time Travel

12th - Higher Ed
Three Simple Ways to Time Travel
Instructional Video7:04
Bozeman Science

Lipids

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen describes the lipids (of the fats). He explains how they are an important source of energy but are also required to cell membranes. He explains how the hydrocarbon tails in triglycerides contain energy...
Instructional Video4:35
SciShow Kids

Flowers and Their Pollinators: A Perfect Match!

K - 5th
Mister Brown and Squeaks take a look at some flowers and their pollinators, and learn about special structures that help them work together perfectly! Performance Expectation: 1-LS1-1. Use materials to design a solution to a human...
Instructional Video10:10
SciShow

9 of the Weirdest Sperm Adaptations

12th - Higher Ed
You probably have a vague idea of what sperm does, but not all sperm are created equal, and some have even developed unique adaptations to get where they're going.
Instructional Video4:25
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can you solve the Alice in Wonderland riddle? | Alex Gendler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
After many adventures in Wonderland, Alice has once again found herself in the court of the temperamental Queen of Hearts. She's about to pass through the garden undetected, when she overhears the king and queen arguing that 64 is the...
Instructional Video3:12
SciShow

This Plant Genetically Engineered Itself (So We Don't Have To)

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists found a species of wheatgrass that is resistant to fungus, but how it became resistant is both surprising and unclear.
Instructional Video11:49
Crash Course

To the Lighthouse: Crash Course Literature 408

12th - Higher Ed
John Green teaches you about Virginia Woolf's modernist novel, To the Lighthouse. Let's face it. You're not reading To the Lighthouse for the plot. There's not a whole lot of plot, unless you count the tension about the beef stew. You're...
Instructional Video3:00
SciShow Kids

Why Should You Wear Sunscreen?

K - 5th
Jessi and Squeaks are ready to go outside, but before they do, Jessi needs to make sure to put on sunscreen so that she doesn't get a sunburn!
Instructional Video4:55
TED Talks

David Hanson: Robots that "show emotion"

12th - Higher Ed
David Hanson's robot faces look and act like yours: They recognize and respond to emotion, and make expressions of their own. Here, an "emotional" live demo of the Einstein robot offers a peek at a future where robots truly mimic humans.
Instructional Video4:10
SciShow

Why Owls Are Night Ninjas

12th - Higher Ed
Equipped with unique adaptations that make them both good at hunting and getting their creep on, owls are totally the ninjas of the bird world.