Instructional Video6:45
Curated Video

Cyber Security for Absolute Beginners - 2022 Edition - Part 02 - VPN Myths Debunked

Higher Ed
In this video, the author debunks the significant myths about VPN use and several reasons for using a paid VPN.
Instructional Video19:02
Debunked

Could A Mammal As Big As King Kong Ever Exist

9th - 12th
Could King Kong ever evolve to exist? Could we simply scale up a gorilla? How and where could this giant ape develop? Join us as we explore the science behind the king of monsters!
Instructional Video8:23
PBS

The Legend of Mothman Grows

9th - Higher Ed
Following the initial sighting of Mothman on November 15, 1966, at least eight more people reported seeing similar creatures over the next three days. Eyewitnesses described the creature as large, with wings and glowing red eyes, often...
Instructional Video6:19
PBS

The Enduring Legend of the Loch Ness Monster

9th - Higher Ed
The infamous "Surgeon's Photograph" of the Loch Ness Monster, taken in 1934, greatly boosted the legend's popularity. The photo made Nessie a cultural icon and international tourist attraction. Despite later information that proved the...
Instructional Video14:25
Veritasium

Is Dust Mostly Dead Skin?

9th - Higher Ed
Around half of airborne dust particles under 100um are skin scales. This is true for climates, regions and seasons where people live mostly indoors. The 1 to 2g of skin scales shed each 24 hours will end up in places where people are...
Instructional Video8:56
Debunked

Why Don't Airlines Give Passengers Parachutes

9th - 12th
The understanding is if the plane’s going down, you should be able to jump out with your parachute and float to safety. We DEBUNK the myths & misconceptions, explain the problems and show you what would really happen.
Instructional Video2:56
Science ABC

How Many Times Can You Fold a Piece of Paper In Half?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Plenty of people argue that you can only fold a piece of paper in half a maximum of 7 times. Is 7-times a hard limit for folding a piece of paper? Well, a piece of paper can be folded more than 7 times. But there's a catch. You cannot do...
Instructional Video3:56
Science ABC

Do Goldfish Only Have a 3-Second Memory?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The minuscule 3-second memory of goldfish is a myth. Though we dont know where this myth came from, we do know that goldfish have much longer memories, significantly longer than a few seconds. A study conducted by researchers at the...
Instructional Video2:30
Curated Video

Santorini: Looking for Atlantis

6th - 12th
Could Atlantis, the mythical city which sank beneath the sea, be based in historical fact? The story of how a volcanic eruption on Crete may have inspired this enduring myth. Earth Science - Geology - Learning Points. In 1630BC, the...
Instructional Video5:16
Wonderscape

Pirate Myths and Legends: Separating Fact from Fiction

K - 5th
This video uncovers the truth behind common pirate myths, from the reality of walking the plank to the origins of the pirate accent. Discover the surprising customs, superstitions, and legends that real pirates believed, and how modern...
Instructional Video4:58
Wonderscape

Thomas Edison and the Light Bulb: Beyond the Myth

K - 5th
Unravel the true history behind the invention of the light bulb, a journey that goes far beyond Thomas Edison. Discover the early experiments with electricity by Ebenezer Kinnersley and Alessandro Volta's creation of an early battery....
Instructional Video4:58
Wonderscape

Thomas Edison: Myths and Reality

K - 5th
Discover the true story of Thomas Edison, beyond the myths of the lone genius. Learn about Edison's brief formal education, his self-driven learning, and the crucial role of his mother, a teacher. Examine the myth of his minimal sleep...
Instructional Video12:58
PBS

The Crazed Hunt for the Himalayan Yeti

9th - Higher Ed
Dr. Zarka examines the yeti’s origins, from Tibetan folklore and religion to the Westernized abominable snowman version. She explains how Buddhist beliefs, a series of intrepid 20th-century explorers, and a creatively translated word...
Instructional Video2:43
Wonderscape

The Wedge: Splitting More Than Just Logs

K - 5th
Explore the wedge, one of the oldest and most versatile simple machines used by humans. From George Washington's mythical cherry tree to modern doorstops, learn how wedges use force and friction to perform tasks like splitting wood and...
Instructional Video8:40
Curated Video

The CISO Masterclass - Know Your Role

Higher Ed
In this video, delve into the key aspects of understanding and defining your role as a CISO within your organization.
Instructional Video5:44
Curated Video

Mythology: Pandora

3rd - Higher Ed
Mr. Griot provides information about the characteristics of mythological stories as he shares the myth "Pandora."
Instructional Video4:38
Curated Video

4 Things You Were Taught Wrong in Chemistry

9th - Higher Ed
If you have taken a chemistry class, chances are you were taught at least 1 of these 4 things wrong: atoms are solid spheres, all solutions are liquids, chemical equation, magnetic metals. Check out this video to see if you were taught...
Instructional Video11:11
Curated Video

Were These Mythical Warriors Real?

6th - Higher Ed
Ancient tales of this tribe of warrior women who fought epic battles and established great cities continue to inspire storytellers in modern times. The legend challenges traditional gender roles and inspires narratives of female...
Instructional Video10:19
Curated Video

The Fates: Greek Mythology's Most Powerful Deities

6th - Higher Ed
In this episode, we examine the Fates - three shadowy figures who seem to have a near omnipresent influence in the goings-on throughout the Greek mythical universe - and who show up in stories and religions from cultures whose time and...
Instructional Video10:34
PBS

Mapinguari: Fearsome Beast and Protector of the Amazon

9th - Higher Ed
Deep within the Amazon rainforest lurks a mysterious creature called the Mapinguari. Notoriously elusive, this cave-dwelling giant leaves a trail of broken trees and trampled ferns in its wake. Massive, hairy, and pungent, this beast...
Instructional Video9:57
PBS

El Silbón: The Deadly Whistler of the South American Grasslands

9th - Higher Ed
The “Terror of the Plain,” this emaciated, whistling devil is cursed to wander the South American countryside carrying the bones of his victims. Intimately tied to the cattle ranching history of Latin America, the myth of El Silbón...
Instructional Video11:04
PBS

Taotie: The Mystery of Chinese Mythology’s Famous Glutton

9th - Higher Ed
This influential ancient monster from Chinese mythology predates the written word. Inspired by ancient bronze and jade iconography detailing the face of a bulging-eyed, gapping-mouthed beast, the Taotie creature is both mysterious and...
Instructional Video6:23
PBS

Kasogonagá: Sky Deity and Absolute Cutie

9th - Higher Ed
A sky deity falling from the sky sounds bad, right? Not if it’s the Kasogonagá! From the mythology of the Toba peoples of South America, this god of lightning, thunder, and rain appears as a small, hairy anteater-like creature and needs...
Instructional Video10:11
PBS

The Fatal Song of the Sirens

9th - Higher Ed
This episode explains how sirens appeared in ancient history, from literature to art, and looks at how the half human half bird creatures became more commonly associated with mermaids. From Ancient Greek legends to Medieval bestiaries,...