A look at phrases and periods in musical structure

When Moon goes to the kitchen, she finds Max looking very worried, preparing what looks like a very large meal. Max informs Moon that he's making dinner for his entire class, which is ten times what he's used to preparing. Moon says that...

Brief introduction to the concept of speech recognition in AI

In this lesson, we explore conditional probability and its difference from unconditional probability. We examine scenarios where events are dependent on previous occurrences. We also discuss the notation used for conditional probability...

If you’re learning English conversation an important part of your studies should be idioms. I’ll teach you lots of idioms about the weather! Learning English conversation happens best within conversation with a native speaker. You’ll...

This video serves as English listening comprehension practice for intermediate-level students. In this video, a native English speaker talks in a natural way about the topic of restaurants. The subtitles are included at the bottom of the...

Max walks into his room exhausted after coaching the local kindergarten’s soccer team because they won’t listen. Moon tells Max to draw a “red line,” a figure of speech that means setting a limit that shouldn’t be crossed.

This video builds on the previous video on Sentence Completion in the SAT. This is part 4 from the series 'Critical Reading & Writing'.

English grammar lesson for intermediate and advanced learners. Explanation of the rules related to subject-verb agreement. Lots of examples given. Includes interactive practice activity.

Let's talk about money. I'm going to share the 20 top idioms in English relating to money.

In today's video we'll be looking at a reading, summary, and analysis of William Shakespeare's sonnet 116: "Let me not to the marriage of true minds." Through this close reading we'll look at what love is, is not, and how true love endures.

In this animation, we examine the phrase, "You are what you eat". It's a phrase used around the world and throughout history, but how much scientific truth is there to back this statement up?

Just by looking at a melody can you work out which key it is in? How can you tell just by looking at the notes which key a melody is in, especially when there is no key signature? Even if you can work it out how do you know if it’s in a...

Have you noticed Americans saying "I'm gonna" as just one syllable? It can happen!!!

Today you’ll learn to use impressive slang and phrasal verbs, because other students don’t!

Are you in a vocabulary stupor? Well, you're in luck, because this episode can really get you going! Today you'll learn 3 idioms about motivation that are perfect for IELTS Speaking.

Did you know that hipsters were a thing back in the 18th century and were known as Macaroni? Our ancestors liked to get creative with language: especially in the world of politics.

This video goes over a couple of examples modeling the proper way of translating phrases into variable expressions. Examples includes simple phrases, height between two individuals, and phrases that require the use of formulas.

Evil artificial intelligences are luckily confined to fiction. Yet leading scientists claim that intelligent machines are 'the most serious threat facing mankind'. Are they right or could a mind free from human prejudices create a...

Sure, you can say ‘you’re welcome’, but why not expand your vocabulary and learn more phrases and responses to ‘thank you’? Learn different responses from casual to ultra-polite. Learning how to respond to ‘thank you’ will increase your...

This video discusses the concept of motion and its different types, including rectilinear, curvilinear, translatory, rotational, oscillator, periodic, uniform, and non-uniform motion. It highlights the importance of motion in our daily...

Study a real English Conversation to learn how American speak. Notice all the reductions! Today's Topic: discussing plans.

Learn how to represent constraints in story problems by writing inequalities. Look at examples and tips on how to identify variables and write the appropriate inequalities. By following these instructions, students can learn how to solve...

Max asks Moon, hypothetically, what she would do if she borrowed something from a friend but lost it. Moon says that she would “face the music”, which means to face the result of something, even if it’s unpleasant or uncomfortable.