Instructional Video6:56
Curated Video

Marbled Milk Experiment Gone a Bit Wrong

Pre-K - 5th
Here is a kids experiment gone wrong. Leo and Stella have been experimenting with surface tension with a little experiment called marbled milk. But as you will see not all experiments go according to plan. Join these two little...
Instructional Video7:09
Curated Video

5 Easy Kids Science Experiments

Pre-K - 5th
Here are 5 Super Easy Science Experiments for kids that you can do at home with ingredients you can easily find around the house. Our top 5 kids science experiments are: Experiment 1: Marbled milk You need milk, food colouring,...
Instructional Video3:48
Curated Video

3 Simple Science Experiments Using Balloons

Pre-K - 5th
3 simple science experiments with balloons everyone should do at least once. #1 Pop a balloon with orange zest When we squeeze orange peeling, a substance is sprayed around. That liquid is called limonene and it easily breaks latex of...
Instructional Video21:52
Curated Video

Developing ideas for experimentation

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can explore different materials, leading to creative and innovative discoveries. Key learning points: - Experimentation allows artists to explore new themes and concepts that may not emerge through traditional methods. -...
Instructional Video22:08
Curated Video

Finding my own voice: performing a poem

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can consider different aspects of performance and apply them to a performance of my own. Key learning points: - When performing a poem, you should make informed decisions about the pace, volume and tone of your voice. -...
Instructional Video23:02
Curated Video

Performing Maya Angelou's ‘Caged Bird’

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can perform Maya Angelou's 'Caged Bird'. Key learning points: - When performing a poem, you should make informed decisions about the pace, volume, and tone of your voice. - Your pace, volume and tone could be very...
Instructional Video23:40
Curated Video

Experiments to determine how likely an outcome is

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can determine the likelihood of an outcome by designing and carrying out an experiment. Key learning points: - An experiment can be designed to determine how likely an outcome is. - An experiment can be carried out and...
Instructional Video32:21
Curated Video

Experimental vs theoretical probability

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can see the impact of sample size and compare theoretical probabilities to experimental ones. Key learning points: - Different sample sizes can impact the experimental probabilities - As the sample size increases, the...
Instructional Video3:08
Curated Video

The Anchoring Bias: Why The First Offer Matters

Higher Ed
Anchoring is a cognitive bias that skews your judgments based on the first piece of information you see. Whether in negotiations, medicine, or everyday choices, this bias influences even the smartest minds.
Instructional Video7:41
Curated Video

Hershey and Chase Experiment: Finding the Genetic Material

9th - Higher Ed
Although early scientists knew heredity came from within organisms, they couldn't initially identify the genetic material until pivotal experiments like those of Griffith and later Hershey and Chase. In 1952, Hershey and Chase used...
Instructional Video7:26
Curated Video

Luria Delbruck Experiment (Fluctuation Test)

9th - Higher Ed
The 1943 Luria–Delbrück experiment, known as the "Fluctuation Test," demonstrated that mutations in bacteria occur randomly rather than as a directed response to environmental stress, such as viral infection. By showing wide variation in...
Instructional Video2:13
Curated Video

Effect of inert gas on chemical equilibrium

9th - Higher Ed
Explores the minimal impact of inert gases on equilibrium, except in cases of volume change.
Instructional Video2:22
Curated Video

Reversible Reactions - Experiment

9th - Higher Ed
Describes experimental setups to demonstrate reversible reactions.
Instructional Video1:46
The Business Professor

Stanford Prison Study - Zimbardo Studies

Higher Ed
The Stanford prison experiment was a psychological experiment conducted in the summer of 1971. It was a two-week simulation of a prison environment that examined the effects of situational variables on participants' reactions and behaviors.
Instructional Video5:42
Science Buddies

Sleep Tracking: The Brain and Circadian Rhythm's Role in Sleep

K - 5th
Understanding sleep stages for better human health with personal health monitoring devices. Observe your deep sleep, light sleep, awake time, and total time asleep.
Instructional Video4:21
Curated Video

Grok Versus ChatGPT

12th - Higher Ed
Let's take a first look at Elon Musk's new Grok AI chatbot and ChatGPT competitor. Is Grok really based? And how does Grok it stack up against GPT-4.
Instructional Video13:47
Curated Video

Testing Theories

12th - Higher Ed
Ten top researchers provide real-world examples of the relevance of TOK (Theory of Knowledge) concepts in their research. This interdisciplinary TOK Sampler investigates ten different perspectives associated with the process of gaining...
Instructional Video6:17
Curated Video

What is Design Thinking? Human-centered Problem-solving

10th - Higher Ed
With the continuing rise of Agile Project Management, a term Project Managers are hearing more often is Design Thinking. So, in this video, I will answer the question, 'What is Design Thinking?' Design Thinking is a technical...
Instructional Video11:20
Weird History

Unbelievable Facts About Biosphere 2, The Largest Contained Experiment Ever

12th - Higher Ed
Nowadays, the ambitious and wild Biosphere 2 experiment is only remembered as a footnote to the Pauly Shore film Bio-Dome, which is a shame. The Biosphere 2 project was ambitious, idealistic, and apocalyptic; it was some pretty crazy...
Instructional Video3:00
Science Buddies

The Physics of Bouncing a Ball | Science Project

K - 5th
In this physics science fair project, students will investigate the rebound height limits and linearity of dropped bouncy balls.
Instructional Video11:30
Debunked

Do Explosions Actually Blow You Into The Air

9th - 12th
Do explosions actually throw people into the air? If so, how powerful would it have to be and could our hero survive such a fiery boom?
Instructional Video4:03
Curated Video

Tracing the Journey of a Bottle in the Ocean

6th - Higher Ed
Join Vincent, Agathe, and David as they investigate the journey of a bottle thrown into the sea. Inspired by the famous 1992 plastic duck experiment, they study ocean currents, including surface and deep currents, to predict the bottle's...
Instructional Video3:49
Curated Video

Successful Mission to the International Space Station: First African in Space

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video describes the successful mission of the Marco Polo flight to the International Space Station, which delivered a new lifeboat and made history by taking the first African into space. The crew, consisting of an Italian...
Instructional Video5:43
Curated Video

Millikan's Oil Drop Experiment : Tiny Drops, Big Discoveries

9th - Higher Ed
Millikan's Oil Drop Experiment: A Discovery and Impact Experimental Setup: • The experiment involved measuring the force on charged oil droplets suspended between two metal plates. • The apparatus included an atomizer, observation...