Instructional Video5:06
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can you solve the virus riddle? - Lisa Winer

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Your research team has found a prehistoric virus preserved in the permafrost and isolated it for study. After a late night working, you're just closing up the lab when a sudden earthquake hits and breaks all the sample vials. Will you be...
Instructional Video4:35
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The origin of countless conspiracy theories - PatrickJMT

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Why can we find geometric shapes in the night sky? How can we know that at least two people in London have exactly the same number of hairs on their head? And why can patterns be found in just about any text - even Vanilla Ice lyrics?...
Instructional Video13:46
3Blue1Brown

Dot products and duality: Essence of Linear Algebra - Part 9 of 15

12th - Higher Ed
What is the dot product? What does it represent? Why does it have the formula that it does? All this is explained visually.
Instructional Video4:38
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What's the fastest way to alphabetize your bookshelf? - Chand John

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You work at the college library. You're in the middle of a quiet afternoon when suddenly, a shipment of 1,280 books arrives. The books are in a straight line, but they're all out of order, and the automatic sorting system is broken. How...
Instructional Video4:24
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How high can you count on your fingers? (Spoiler: much higher than 10) - James Tanton

Pre-K - Higher Ed
How high can you count on your fingers? It seems like a question with an obvious answer. After all, most of us have ten fingers -- or to be more precise, eight fingers and two thumbs. This gives us a total of ten digits on our two hands,...
Instructional Video7:18
3Blue1Brown

The DP-3T algorithm for contact tracing (via Nicky Case)

12th - Higher Ed
An overview of a simplified version of the DP-3T algorithm for privacy-first contact-tracing
Instructional Video8:46
SciShow

Game Theory: The Science of Decision-Making

12th - Higher Ed
With up to ten years in prison at stake, will Wanda rat Fred out? Game theory is looking at human interactions through the lens of mathematics.
Instructional Video8:54
PBS

Can Video Games Become the Next Spectator Sport?

12th - Higher Ed
As our South Korean friends can confirm, video games can most definitely be a spectator sport. But will they ever catch on in a huge way in the good ol' U.S. of A?
Instructional Video4:41
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How to detect a supernova - Samantha Kuula

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Just now, somewhere in the universe, a star exploded. In fact, a supernova occurs every second or so in the observable universe. Yet, we’ve never actually been able to watch a supernova in its first violent moments. Is early detection...
Instructional Video3:53
TED Talks

Terry Moore: Why is 'x' the unknown?

12th - Higher Ed
Why is 'x' the symbol for an unknown? In this short and funny talk, Terry Moore gives the surprising answer.
Instructional Video4:04
3Blue1Brown

Q&A #2 + Net Neutrality Nuance

12th - Higher Ed
Q&A #2 + Net Neutrality Nuance
Instructional Video2:59
TED Talks

Arthur Benjamin: Teach statistics before calculus!

12th - Higher Ed
Someone always asks the math teacher, "Am I going to use calculus in real life?" And for most of us, says Arthur Benjamin, the answer is no. He offers a bold proposal on how to make math education relevant in the digital age.
Instructional Video4:29
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Can you solve the counterfeit coin riddle? - Jennifer Lu

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You're the realm's greatest mathematician, but ever since you criticized the Emperor's tax laws, you've been locked in the dungeon. Luckily for you, one of the Emperor's governors has been convicted of paying his taxes with a counterfeit...
Instructional Video8:52
3Blue1Brown

Circle Division Solution: Circle Division - Part 2 of 2

12th - Higher Ed
Moser's circle problem, and its solution.
Instructional Video3:48
3Blue1Brown

Understanding e to the i pi: Differential Equations - Part 5 of 5

12th - Higher Ed
A quick explanation of e^(pi i) in terms of motion and differential equations
Instructional Video10:22
PBS

Singularities Explained

12th - Higher Ed
Mathematician Kelsey Houston-Edwards explains exactly what singularities are and how they exist right under our noses.
Instructional Video3:21
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can you solve the troll’s paradox riddle? - Dan Finkel

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You and your brother have discovered another realm and set off exploring the new wonderful world. Along the way, you see a troll catching creatures in an enormous net. The troll agrees to release the creatures if you can come up with a...
Instructional Video4:37
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can you solve the rebel supplies riddle? - Alex Gendler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You're overseeing the delivery of supplies to a rebel base in the heart of enemy territory. To get past customs, all packages must follow this rule: if a box is marked with an even number on the bottom, it must be sealed with a red top....
Instructional Video5:09
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Should we get rid of standardized testing? - Arlo Kempf

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Although standardized testing is a particularly hot topic in education right now, this approach to measurement has been in use for two millennia. And while the results of standardized testing can help us understand some things, they can...
Instructional Video13:54
3Blue1Brown

What is backpropagation really doing? | Deep learning, chapter 3

12th - Higher Ed
An overview of backpropagation, the algorithm behind how neural networks learn.
Instructional Video18:42
3Blue1Brown

Derivative formulas through geometry | Chapter 3, Essence of calculus

12th - Higher Ed
Introduction to the derivatives of polynomial terms and trigonometric functions thought about geometrically and intuitively. The goal is for these formulas to feel like something the student could have discovered, rather than something...
Instructional Video26:37
3Blue1Brown

Why does this product equal pi/2? A new proof of the Wallis formula for pi.

12th - Higher Ed
A new and more circularly proof of a famous infinite product for pi.
Instructional Video8:58
PBS

Proving Brouwer's Fixed Point Theorem

12th - Higher Ed
There is a proof for Brouwer's Fixed Point Theorem that uses a bridge - or portal - between geometry and algebra.
Instructional Video5:18
3Blue1Brown

Higher order derivatives: Essence of Calculus - Part 10 of 11

12th - Higher Ed
What is the second derivative? Third derivative? How do you think about these?