Instructional Video1:28
MinutePhysics

SMBC Physics - Why are Stones Round feat. Zach Weiner

12th - Higher Ed
Why are some stones round and others flat?
Instructional Video11:55
TED Talks

Tom Shannon: Anti-gravity sculpture

12th - Higher Ed
Tom Shannon shows off his gravity-defying, otherworldly sculpture -- made of simple, earthly materials -- that floats and spins like planets on magnets and suspension wire. It's science-inspired art at its most heavenly.
Instructional Video2:56
MinutePhysics

Higgs Boson Part III - How to Discover a Particle

12th - Higher Ed
How do you know when you've "discovered" a particle? What do we mean by "discovery"?
Instructional Video12:08
TED Talks

TED: The math behind basketball's wildest moves | Rajiv Maheswaran

12th - Higher Ed
Basketball is a fast-moving game of improvisation, contact and, ahem, spatio-temporal pattern recognition. Rajiv Maheswaran and his colleagues are analyzing the movements behind the key plays of the game, to help coaches and players...
Instructional Video1:11
SciShow

Why Are Eggs ... Egg-Shaped?

12th - Higher Ed
Why are eggs egg-shaped? There's a logic to it, but it's ovoid!
Instructional Video3:49
SciShow Kids

Who Knew? Amazing Owl Facts!

K - 5th
Who-who-who is quick, adorable and one of the best hunters in the whole bird family? Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn some amazing facts about owls!
Instructional Video3:35
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why are manhole covers round? - Marc Chamberland

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Why are most manhole covers round? Sure it makes them easy to roll, and slide into place in any alignment. But there's another, more compelling reason, involving a peculiar geometric property of circles and other shapes. Marc Chamberland...
Instructional Video4:10
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The last banana: A thought experiment in probability - Leonardo Barichello

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Imagine a game played with two players and two dice: if the biggest number rolled is one, two, three, or four, player 1 wins. If the biggest number rolled is five or six, player 2 wins. Who has the best probability of winning the game?...
Instructional Video3:13
SciShow Kids

How Far Can You Jump?

K - 5th
This video is brought to you by the Child and Teen Checkups program of the Minnesota Department of Health.
Instructional Video0:55
MinutePhysics

What is Quantum Tunneling

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode we explain what quantum tunneling is and how it works!
Instructional Video10:50
TED Talks

Fang Ruan: Management lessons from Chinese business and philosophy

12th - Higher Ed
Business management in China is changing, says consultant Fang Ruan. Learn how Chinese entrepreneurs -- long guided by Confucianism's emphasis on authority and regulation -- are now looking to Taoist philosophy for a new, dynamic...
Instructional Video4:51
Bozeman Science

Activation Energy

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the activation energy is a measure of the amount of energy required for a chemical reaction to occur. Due to the collision theory the activation energy requires proper energy and orientation of...
Instructional Video5:10
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can you solve the cheating royal riddle? | Dan Katz

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You're the chief advisor to an eccentric king who needs to declare his successor. He wants his heir to be good at arithmetic, lucky, and above all else, honest. So he's devised a competition to test his children, and ordered you to...
Instructional Video10:45
Crash Course

The Normal Distribution - Crash Course Statistics

12th - Higher Ed
Today is the day we finally talk about the normal distribution! The normal distribution is incredibly important in statistics because distributions of means are normally distributed even if populations aren't. We'll get into why this is...
Instructional Video7:41
Bozeman Science

Half-Life and Radioactive Decay

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how a radioactive nuclei can decay by releasing an alpha, beta, or gamma particle. The exact moment of decay for each nuclei can not be determined but probability is useful in predicting the...
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow

The Bernoullis: When Math is the Family Business

12th - Higher Ed
If you've ever taken a science or math class, you've probably seen the name "Bernoulli" -- and maybe you assumed it was one person, but that family had a squad of mathematicians.
Instructional Video6:59
Crash Course

How and Why We Read: Crash Course English Literature

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green kicks off the Crash Course Literature mini series with a reasonable set of questions. Why do we read? What's the point of reading critically. John will argue that reading is about effectively communicating with other...
Instructional Video1:49
Curated Video

DIY Sci: Walking Buddy

6th - Higher Ed
It's battery-powered...sort of.
Instructional Video7:54
Kids’ Poems and Stories With Michael Rosen

Emotions – Poetry Workshop

Pre-K - 5th
Emotions – Poetry Workshop
Instructional Video0:42
Curated Video

A Mini Tip For Travelers About Seoul

6th - Higher Ed
Here's a mini, practical tip for travelers about Seoul that many might not know!
Instructional Video1:53
Curated Video

Independent Events

9th - 11th
A video entitled "Independent Events" which shows how to tell is two events are dependent or independent.
Instructional Video1:55
Curated Video

Volume Of Cylinders

9th - 11th
A video entitled "Volume of Cylinders" that covers how changing radius and height impact volume.
Instructional Video2:40
Curated Video

Conduct Simulation

9th - 11th
A video entitled "Conduct Simulation" which shows how to build a simulation to solve a multi variable probability problem.
Instructional Video2:11
Curated Video

THE MOST ANNOYING THING STUDENTS DO!

9th - Higher Ed
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