Instructional Video1:22
Señor Jordan

Pet names in Spanish (Día 39)

12th - Higher Ed
In this video lesson we talk about some different pet names you can use with your special someone!
Instructional Video4:14
Curated Video

Determining the Best Method

K - Higher Ed
Quadratic equations can be solved using various methods: factoring, completing the square, the quadratic formula, or taking square roots. Sometimes one method is a better option than the others, because it’s a little easier to use.
Instructional Video7:44
Curated Video

Logarithmic Properties

K - 8th
This video discusses logarithmic functions. It will show how to change the bases of logarithms and explain the properties of logarithms.
Instructional Video6:13
Curated Video

National Landmarks

3rd - 8th
National Landmarks explores significance of national landmarks in representing the identity and principles of the United States by discussing the history and importance of the Statue of Liberty, the White House, Mount Rushmore, and the...
Instructional Video10:11
Tom Nicholas

Literary Texts: Introduction to Cultural Texts and Roland Barthes' From Work to Text

12th - Higher Ed
Roland Barthes' From Work to Text is a seminal essay which lays out why, in the humanities, we have come to refer to pieces of literature, films and many other things using the catch-all term "text". Because, we refer a lot to reading a...
Instructional Video17:22
Tom Nicholas

Postcolonialism - WTF? An Intro to Postcolonial Theory

12th - Higher Ed
In this month's episode of What the Theory?, we're diving into postcolonialism with an intro to postcolonial theory in literature, film and culture. We'll be looking at the ideas of Edward Said (as laid out in his book Orientalism),...
Instructional Video6:25
Tom Nicholas

Hegemony - WTF? Introduction to Gramsci and cultural hegemony

12th - Higher Ed
In this introduction to Gramsci and his neomarxist theory of hegemony, in particular cultural hegemony, I explore this concept which has been hugely influential in contemporary social theory, political theory and cultural theory....
Instructional Video4:17
Curated Video

Sedimented Meanings

12th - Higher Ed
Historian David Armitage (Harvard) describes the importance of trying to unpack the various layers of meanings that have accrued to words and concepts over the course of history.
Instructional Video2:15
Curated Video

Suddenly Painful

12th - Higher Ed
Duke University neuroscientist Jennifer Groh candidly discusses our current understanding about so-called “phantom limb pain”, revealing that there are some significant features of contemporary models that are incomplete.
Instructional Video3:57
Curated Video

Origins of the Stanford Prison Experiment

12th - Higher Ed
Psychologist Philip Zimbardo (Stanford) describes the background of social unrest in 1971 that set the stage for the development of his notorious Stanford Prison Experiment.
Instructional Video3:11
Curated Video

Combining Like Terms

3rd - Higher Ed
A video entitled “Combining Like Terms” which demonstrates how to simplify algebraic expressions by combining like terms.
Instructional Video2:38
Curated Video

Congressional Whip

9th - Higher Ed
A Congressional Whip works with the party’s leadership in Congress to make sure everyone follows the agenda and votes together. They’re the muscle – the enforcer in a smart suit.
Instructional Video2:30
Curated Video

Vice President

9th - Higher Ed
When you think of American tough guys, who springs to mind? Probably not the President. But two-term Commander-in-Chief Teddy Roosevelt was hard as nails.
Instructional Video5:45
Curated Video

America's Manliest President | The Life & Times of Theodore Roosevelt

12th - Higher Ed
Footnotes: 0:16 Inspired by this image (not sure who the original illustrator is, if anyone knows please tell me!) 0:45 He called it the Roosevelt Museum of Natural History 0:58 And also maintaining a high level of fitness and growing...
Instructional Video6:22
Curated Video

Sequences

3rd - Higher Ed
A sequence is a set of values that makes a pattern. The differences between the arithmetic sequence, geometric sequence and Fibonacci will be discussed.
Instructional Video3:18
Curated Video

Terms and Variables

K - 8th
Identify terms, constant terms, variables, coefficients, and like terms by using mathematics definitions.
Instructional Video6:48
Virtually Passed

5.0 A better way to understand Differential Equations | Nonlinear Dynamics | Bendixson's Criterion

Higher Ed
Bendixson's criterion is another method used to disprove the existence of closed orbits. A periodic solution is a type of closed orbit. This theorem only holds for simply connected regions in 2D. The statement is that if on a simply...
Instructional Video11:59
Zach Star

The Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem, a proof from real analysis

12th - Higher Ed
The Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem, a proof from real analysis
Instructional Video15:23
Jabzy

Was the Russian Tsar a Buddhist Goddess? | Russian Empire, Tibetan History, The Great Game

12th - Higher Ed
Was the Russian Tsar a Buddhist Goddess? | Russian Empire, Tibetan History, The Great Game
Instructional Video14:03
Why U

Algebra 85 - Building Polynomial Functions

12th - Higher Ed
Because of the tremendous variety of shapes of their graphs, polynomial functions are important tools for modeling phenomena in a wide range of fields such as science, engineering, medicine and finance. But since polynomial functions are...
Instructional Video8:45
Why U

Pre Algebra 23 - Scientific Notation - v.2

12th - Higher Ed
Scientific notation allows us to more easily express very large or very small numbers encountered in engineering and science. Using exponents, we can convert standard decimal numbers into scientific notation and vice versa.
Instructional Video14:57
Why U

Infinite Series

12th - Higher Ed
A humorous look at the mathematics behind infinite series.
Instructional Video20:00
Why U

Algebra 94 - Rational Functions with Oblique or Curvilinear Asymptotes

12th - Higher Ed
In the previous lecture we saw that although a rational function may have any number of vertical asymptotes or no vertical asymptotes, rational functions will always have exactly one non-vertical asymptote. Unlike vertical asymptotes, a...
Instructional Video19:24
Why U

Algebra 93 - Rational Functions and Nonvertical Asymptotes

12th - Higher Ed
Although a rational function may have any number of vertical asymptotes or no vertical asymptotes, rational functions will always have exactly one non-vertical asymptote. Since a function's value is undefined at a vertical asymptote, its...