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Professor Dave Explains
Fries Rearrangement
Ooh, french fries! No wait, not those fries. It's actually pronounced like "frees", and it's a super cool rearrangement pertaining to aryl esters. Let's check out the mechanism, the regiochemistry, and some applications.
Religion for Breakfast
Ancient Greek Sacrifice: Why did they do it?
When we think about animal sacrifice, ancient societies such as the Greeks come to mind. But why did they ritually slaughter animals? What did this do for their society?
Sir Linkalot
A Susie Story about Accommodation
A Susie Story about the origin of the word: Accommodation.
Oxford Online English
How to Talk About Transport and Driving in English - Spoken English Lesson
In this lesson, you can learn how to talk about transport and driving in English.
Whatβs the best way to get around your hometown? Do you drive often? What public transport do you use regularly? In this lesson, youβll...
Whatβs the best way to get around your hometown? Do you drive often? What public transport do you use regularly? In this lesson, youβll...
Curated Video
Understanding Idioms: Thorn in My Side
In this video, the teacher explains the meaning of the idiom "a thorn in my side" using context clues. The lesson emphasizes that idioms cannot be understood by looking at the literal meaning of each word, and instead, learners need to...
Oxford Comma
Poetic Devices Explained: ALLITERATION (Definitions, Examples, and How to Use Them).
The second video in our series on poetic devices, in this video will look at repetition at the start of words: alliteration.
By using examples from famous poets as well as the breakfast aisle, we'll look at how to identify...
By using examples from famous poets as well as the breakfast aisle, we'll look at how to identify...
Curated Video
Understanding the Idiom: A Taste of Your Own Medicine
In this video lesson, the teacher explains the meaning of the idiom "a taste of your own medicine" through the use of cartoons. The idiom refers to teaching someone a lesson by treating them the same way they treated you. Through visual...
Oxford Comma
Ending Explained! Joyce's "Araby"
James Joyce is one of the greatest writers of all time, but that doesn't make his work easy to understand. This video covers the major events of his most famous short story: "Araby," and pays particular attention to those confusing last...
Seven Dimensions
The Science of Positive Psychology and Health in the Workplace
In this video, the concept of positive psychology and the PERMA theory are discussed. The PERMA theory, developed by psychologist Martin Seligman, is a formula for individuals to flourish and thrive in life.
Curated Video
Understanding Idioms: Don't Cry Over Spilled Milk
In this video, the teacher explains the meaning of the idiom "don't cry over spilled milk" using context clues. She emphasizes that idioms cannot be understood by looking at the meaning of individual words, but rather require an...
Curated Video
Decoding Idioms: A Leopard Can't Change His Spots
In this video lesson, students will learn the meaning of the idiom "a leopard can't change its spots" by using context clues. The teacher explains the concept of idioms and how they cannot be understood by looking at the meaning of...
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Troy Campbell - The Power of Going Slow
Troy Campbell is an expert in consumer behavior, marketing social psychology, political psychology, and scientific communication. At the University of Oregon, he is an assistant professor of marketing in the Lundquist College of...
Hip Hughes History
The 17th Amendment Explained: The Constitution for Dummies Series
Explaining the 17th Amendment to the US Constitution and the direct election of United States Senators by popular vote.
Brian McLogan
Using a Triangle and Parallel Lines to Find the Value of Angles (mistake)
π Learn how to solve for an unknown variable using parallel lines and a transversal theorems. Two lines are said to be parallel when they have the same slope and are drawn straight to each other such that they cannot meet. In geometry,...
Wonderscape
Analyzing Unknown Words with Common Affixes
This video is a lesson on words and word parts, specifically focusing on prefixes and suffixes. The teacher explains how these word parts can help students understand the meaning of unfamiliar words and how they can be used to create new...
Visual Learning Systems
Language in Science: What Is Language?
The meaningful use of language and vocabulary are some of the fundamentals of science. This program explores strategies and methods of understanding scientific language. Emphasis is placed on how the language of science supports...
Brian McLogan
Graphing a quadratic equation using a table of values
π Learn how to graph quadratics in standard form. A quadratic equation is an equation whose highest exponent in the variable(s) is 2. To graph a quadratic equation, we make use of a table of values and the fact that the graph of a...
Ti & Me TV
How To Do A Calypso I Easy Tutorial With @MissAuti
We are learning how to do a calypso leap!! This jump is v popular in the dance world and can be used in lots of different styles, especially jazz and lyrical. Calypso jumps have a bent back leg (attitude) and a straight front leg. I am...
Oxford Comma
Chapter by Chapter (Never Let Me Go): Chapter Ten
Welcome to the tenth video in our chapter by chapter analysis of Kazuo Ishiguro's Never Let Me Go! In this video we'll look at the students' transition to the Cottages. In doing so, we'll also learn about the creepy, off putting guy who...
Oxford Comma
Chapter by Chapter (Never Let Me Go): Chapter Six
Welcome to the sixth video in our chapter by chapter analysis of Kazuo Ishiguro's Never Let Me Go! In this video we'll look the Judy Bridgewater song that gives the novel its title, the odd way Hailsham addresses smoking, the strange...
Curated Video
Understanding Idioms: Taking Someone Under Your Wing
In this video, the teacher explains the meaning of the idiom "to take someone under one's wing" using context clues. The teacher emphasizes that idioms cannot be understood by looking at the literal meaning of each word, but rather by...