Instructional Video4:10
SciShow

How Do You Make Memories?

12th - Higher Ed
What if you couldn’t remember anything past 30 seconds? Let us introduce you to a man named Henry Molaison who was diagnosed with anterograde amnesia. He couldn’t form new memories.
Instructional Video3:37
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Diagnosing a zombie: Brain and behavior - Tim Verstynen & Bradley Voytek

Pre-K - Higher Ed
How are different brain stimulations involved with human behaviors--and how can observing a zombie help us understand the brain? In the second part of the Diagnosing Zombies series, two scientists continue to ponder the erratic behaviors...
Instructional Video12:22
TED Talks

TED: Why some people are more altruistic than others | Abigail Marsh

12th - Higher Ed
Why do some people do selfless things, helping other people even at risk to their own well-being? Psychology researcher Abigail Marsh studies the motivations of people who do extremely altruistic acts, like donating a kidney to a...
Instructional Video11:11
TED Talks

Anthony Veneziale: "Stumbling towards intimacy": An improvised TED Talk

12th - Higher Ed
In a hilarious, completely improvised talk, improv master Anthony Veneziale takes to the TED stage for a truly one-of-a-kind performance. Armed with an audience-suggested topic ("stumbling towards intimacy") and a deck of slides he's...
Instructional Video2:19
SciShow

Why Can't You Remember Being a Baby?

12th - Higher Ed
You're pretty sure being a baby was awesome, but why can't you actually remember any of it?
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

The Best Atomic Clock Ever Built?

12th - Higher Ed
Turns out, two atomic clocks are indeed better than one. And what role does sleep play in memory suppression?
Instructional Video5:10
SciShow

You Read More Slowly As You Get Older — Here's Why

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have noticed a decline in reading ability starting in your 40s. And learning more about why this happens might help us tell the difference between healthy aging and Alzheimer’s disease.
Instructional Video4:49
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How puberty changes your brain | Shannon Odell

Pre-K - Higher Ed
While we often talk about puberty's effect on the body, what gets overlooked are the fascinating changes that happen in the brain. Puberty, in fact, begins in the brain, and lasts as long as five years. And during this extended process,...
Instructional Video4:44
SciShow

The Psychology of Emojis

12th - Higher Ed
A group of British and Australian cyberpsychologists argues that emojis deserve way more research attention than they're getting - and scientists have discovered how to create on-demand killer mice!
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

The Secret World of Temper Tantrums

12th - Higher Ed
Temper tantrums are more complex than just a toddler's unbridled rage. And recent research into what toddlers are thinking and feeling can help us better support kids’ healthy development!
Instructional Video2:58
SciShow

Why Do You Get Hangry?

12th - Higher Ed
Hanger is the grumpiness you feel when you are hungry. We've all been there, but what's the science behind it?
Instructional Video14:35
TED Talks

Daniel Reisel: The neuroscience of restorative justice

12th - Higher Ed
Daniel Reisel studies the brains of criminal psychopaths (and mice). And he asks a big question: Instead of warehousing these criminals, shouldn't we be using what we know about the brain to help them rehabilitate? Put another way: If...
Instructional Video9:03
Curated Video

Anatomy of an apology video

9th - Higher Ed
Explore the science behind apology videos. Delve into the anatomy and physiology of apologies done on video, dissecting facial expressions, body language, and the tears that reveal true remorse. A journey into the art of genuine amends.
Instructional Video2:22
Curated Video

Developing Brain: Tantrums

6th - 12th
How toddlers' brains differ from adults, causing their infamous temper tantrums. Biology - Being Human - Learning Points. The part of the brain that produces emotion is called the amygdala In adults, the frontal lobes act as a control...
Instructional Video1:56
Curated Video

Fight or Flight

6th - 12th
Danger elicits an instinctive biological response. Find out which hormones control whether we run away, or stand our ground and fight. Biology - Being Human - Learning Points. At the first sight of danger, messages are sent to the brain...
Instructional Video4:10
Curated Video

Why Do We Remember Bad Memories More than Good Memories?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Negative events tend to induce stress, prompting our body to release the stress hormones epinephrine and cortisol. These hormones are believed to influence the basolateral amygdala (BLA), which is responsible for storing fear-conditioned...
Instructional Video8:02
Curated Video

Ticklish Laughter and the Second Brain: Exploring Body Mysteries

6th - Higher Ed
This video unravels why tickling causes laughter and explores the concept of the stomach as a second brain, influencing our emotions. Discover the physiological and neurological responses behind being tickled and how our gut's complex...
Instructional Video8:28
Curated Video

Understanding Anger: Effects on the Body and Mind

6th - Higher Ed
Explore the physiological and psychological effects of anger, from the rush of adrenaline and increased heart rate to the long-term impacts on health. Learn why managing anger is crucial for both mental and physical well-being. This...
Instructional Video3:21
Curated Video

Can You Survive a Gunshot to The Head?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There is a very low chance of surviving a gunshot to the head, but even if you do survive, you cannot come out of such an injury unharmed, which is why gun violence is one popular media depiction that no one wants to see translated into...
Instructional Video4:56
Curated Video

Catnip Experiment

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Jessi experiments with catnip! See what a cat, a skunk, foxes, and a mink do when they smell catnip.
Instructional Video9:11
Curated Video

The Science of Emotion Regulation: How Our Brains Process Emotions

Higher Ed
Have you ever walked into a room and felt suddenly sad or anxious and have no idea why you're feeling that way because no one’s around? Your brain can activate strong emotions without you being aware of why you feel that way. This video...
Instructional Video7:05
Curated Video

Magnesium for Anxiety and Depression? The Science Says Yes!

Higher Ed
Magnesium is considered one of the essential minerals that is involved in more than 300 different body processes, including keeping your heart beating and maintaining electrical stability of your nervous system. Magnesium is used by the...
Instructional Video3:59
Curated Video

Aromatherapy for Anxiety - How Does It Work?

Higher Ed
Aromatherapy for anxiety. How does it work? Is it real? That's what I will be talking about today. Aromatherapy is the practice of using essential oils to treat illnesses or reduce anxiety and promote relaxation. Essential oils are taken...
Instructional Video4:54
Curated Video

Anxiety

Pre-K - 8th
Teach your kids about their feelings and emotions with this lesson on anxiety and fear anxiety video.