Journey to the centre of the Earth.
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Physical processes -The Earth and beyond - The
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arth's layers />

Learning Points
Th
e

Earth is made up of four layers. <
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The...

Investigate why earthquakes happen.
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Physical processes -The Earth and beyond - The
E

arth's layers />

Learning Points
Earthquakes occur when plates th
a

t make up the Earth's crust move....

Find out how different types of rocks can be classified depending on how they were formed.
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Material processes - Classifying mat
e

rials - Rocks />

Learning Points
Sedimentary rock is...

Learn about the devastation caused when volcanic mountains erupt.
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People and places - Physical geograp
h

y - Mountains />

Learning Points
The solid rock found between the Earth's liquid...

Discover how Earth formed over 4.6 billion years ago, from a cloud of dust and gas to a planet with continents. Learn about the process of continental drift and how it shaped the seven continents we know today.



The 7...

Unpack the geological processes that cause earthquakes, from the structure of the Earth's layers to the movement of tectonic plates. Understand the types of plate boundaries and the phenomena of seismic waves and fault lines, which...

Dr. Forrester teaches about landforms and bodies of water that cover the earth. She tells about how globes, maps, and atlases are ways to identify those landforms and bodies of water.

Dr. Forrester explains the interaction of the earth’s layers with the tectonic plates and the eruptions of volcanoes.

Dr. Forrester explains the transformation of rocks during the rock cycle.

Dr. Forrester explains the three different classifications of rocks: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic.

Dr. Forrester explains the three layers of the earth and the three classifications of rocks.

This video features a performance from "A Midsummer Night's Dream," where Quince introduces the play-within-a-play to Theseus, Demetrius, and the court. He sets the stage for the comical misadventures of Pyramus and Thisbe, blending...

This video delves deeper into the emotional climax of Mark Antony's funeral speech in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." His vivid narration of Caesar's betrayal by his closest allies, especially Brutus, seeks to stir the crowd's emotions,...

This video delves into the fascinating world of octopuses, revealing their unique anatomy and remarkable abilities. From the structure of their bodies to their extraordinary features like blue blood, venomous beaks, and jet propulsion,...

Continuing through Lophophorata, we arrive at Brachiopoda, the lamp shells. There aren't many of these left today, but they are fascinating tiny little sea creatures, so let's learn about them now!

This video covers:

- The two types of seismic (earthquake) waves: S waves and P w
aves
- How we can detect seismic waves with sei
smometers
- How waves are refracted as they pass th
rough the earth
- How...

The Geosphere examines the three layers of Earth's geosphere by discussing each layer and its relation to the others.

It's time to talk about everyone's favorite geological feature, volcanoes! What are these things? Why do they erupt? What are the different types of volcanoes? How do they form? What happens to their lava? Let's learn about all of these...

It's time to wrap things up with the mollusks, so let's look at five smaller classes consisting of lesser known species. These are Polyplacophora, Monoplacophora, Scaphopoda, Solenogastres, and Caudofoveata. What kinds of creatures are...

We now arrive at the most famous of the mollusks, the cephalopods. These include squids, nautiluses, cuttlefish, and the fascinating octopuses. These creatures are the largest and most intelligent invertebrates on Earth. Let's learn all...

This video examines details relating to the planets Uranus, Neptune and their moons. This video also looks at the dwarf planet Pluto and its moons, as well as comet formation in Kuiper Belt and Oort Cloud.

This video examines details relating to the planets Mercury and Venus.

With gastropods covered, let's move to our next class within phylum Mollusca, the bivalves. These include clams, oysters, mussels, scallops, and shipworms. What are these organisms all about? What can we say about bivalve aquaculture?...

We've covered most of Spiralia, but now it's time to dive into the final subclade, Lophotrochozoa. This contains several phyla, the most diverse of which is Mollusca. This phylum includes snails, slugs, octopuses, squids, oysters,...