Instructional Video4:10
SciShow Kids

How Do Snakes Smell With Their Tongues? | Amazing Animal Senses! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Mister Brown and Squeaks learn all about why snakes stick out their tongues! Did you know that their tongues actually help snakes smell?? First Grade Next Generation Science Standards Crosscutting Concept: Structure and Function: The way...
Instructional Video4:29
SciShow

Cotard's Syndrome: When People Believe They're Dead

12th - Higher Ed
What would happen if you realized that you've died, but your friends and family don't seem to notice? Well, they might point out that no, you're not dead,you just might have Cotard's Syndrome.
Instructional Video3:58
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Is it bad to hold your pee? - Heba Shaheed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Humans should urinate at least four to six times a day, but occasionally, the pressures of modern life force us to clench and hold it in. How bad is this habit, and how long can our bodies withstand it? Heba Shaheed takes us inside the...
Instructional Video2:39
SciShow

Why Do Some Shots Make Your Arm Hurt So Much?

12th - Higher Ed
From MMR boosters to tetanus, you'll probably get a lot of shots in your life. And one thing you might notice is that some of them don't feel like much, but some of them can make your arm reallllly sore! Why is that?
Instructional Video6:50
SciShow

When Athletes Dope ... & Einstein FTW

12th - Higher Ed
This week's SciShow news has Hank bringing us a primer on the science behind various illegal and illicit ways in which athletes "improve" their bodies, proof of general relativity that we can actually see, and a new way to measure how...
Instructional Video4:09
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do pain relievers work? - George Zaidan

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Some people take aspirin or ibuprofen to treat everyday aches and pains, but how exactly do the different classes of pain relievers work? Learn about the basic physiology of how humans experience pain, and the mechanics of the medicines...
Instructional Video14:45
TED Talks

Yves Rossy: Fly with the Jetman

12th - Higher Ed
Strapped to a jet-powered wing, Yves Rossy is the Jetman -- flying free, his body as the rudder, above the Swiss Alps and the Grand Canyon. After a powerful short film shows how it works, Rossy takes the TEDGlobal stage to share the...
Instructional Video15:11
TED Talks

Wayne McGregor: A choreographer's creative process in real time

12th - Higher Ed
We all use our body on a daily basis, and yet few of us think about our physicality the way Wayne McGregor does. He demonstrates how a choreographer communicates ideas to an audience, working with two dancers to build phrases of dance,...
Instructional Video2:31
SciShow

These Slugs See with Their Brains

12th - Higher Ed
If you’re a person with sight, your two eyes are your only window into the visual world. But slugs see not only with their eyes, but with their brains as well!
Instructional Video4:37
Be Smart

Should You Eat Everyday?

12th - Higher Ed
An intermittent fasting diet is one of the hippest new nutrition and fitness philosophies, based around the idea that going hungry can be good for your health. Some think it's a weight loss secret that calls upon our ancient evolutionary...
Instructional Video12:26
Crash Course

Fire and Buffalo Goddesses: Crash Course World Mythology

12th - Higher Ed
This week, we're continuing our talk about the characteristics of Goddesses, and we're going to look in depth at two stories from parts of the world we haven't visited much in this series so far. From Hawaii, we're going to hear a story...
Instructional Video16:30
SciShow Kids

Can You Guess the Emotions? | Squeaks and Jessi Play a Guessing Game! | SciShow Kids Compilation

K - 5th
We have so many different emotions that pop up from time to time, so Squeaks and Jessi are playing a guessing game while they watch videos that remind them why we have certain emotions!
Instructional Video5:29
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do ventilators work?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In the 16th century, physician Andreas Vesalius described how a suffocating animal could be kept alive by inserting a tube into its trachea and blowing air to inflate its lungs. Today, Vesalius’s treatise is recognized as the first...
Instructional Video11:18
SciShow

Why Cancer Labels Are Super Misleading

12th - Higher Ed
What does it actually mean when a label says something ‘causes cancer’? Those labels can be misleading, but knowing the legal and scientific reasoning behind them can help.
Instructional Video18:28
TED Talks

TED: On tennis, love and motherhood | Serena Williams and Gayle King

12th - Higher Ed
Twenty-three Grand Slam titles later, tennis superstar Serena Williams sits down with journalist Gayle King to share a warm, mischievous conversation about her life, love, wins and losses -- starting with the story of how she...
Instructional Video6:30
Amoeba Sisters

How Cells Become Specialized

12th - Higher Ed
How do cells in your body differentiate into other types of cells? Explore cell specialization featuring stem cells and their role in cell differentiation.
Instructional Video14:58
SciShow

This One’s for the Birds: Your Bird Questions, Answered | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
You probably don't think much about birds most of the time, but these little former-dinosaurs are amazing! So, here's a collection of videos in which we've tackled our viewers' biggest bird questions!
Instructional Video4:54
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Joshua W. Pate: The mysterious science of pain

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1995, the British Medical Journal published a report about a builder who accidentally jumped onto a nail, which pierced straight through his steel-toed boot. He was in such agonizing pain that any movement was unbearable. But when the...
Instructional Video5:57
SciShow

Smaller, Better, Faster, Stronger: the "Antibodies" of the Future | Antibodies Mini-Series Part 3

12th - Higher Ed
These days, we’re pretty good at harnessing the power of antibodies for medicines and as molecular tools, but they do have some drawbacks. So, cutting-edge researchers are hoping to develop smaller and more stable alternatives, and...
Instructional Video6:28
TED Talks

TED: The technology of touch | Katherine Kuchenbecker

12th - Higher Ed
As we move through the world, we have an innate sense of how things feel -- the sensations they produce on our skin and how our bodies orient to them. Can technology leverage this? In this fun, fascinating TED-Ed lesson, learn about the...
Instructional Video4:56
TED-Ed

How does ultrasound work? | Jacques S. Abramowicz

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In a dark cave, bats can't see much. But even with their eyes shut, they can navigate rocky topography at incredible speeds. This is because bats aren't just guided by their eyes, but rather, by their ears. It may seem impossible to see...
Instructional Video21:37
SciShow

Earwax, Butt Hair, and Other Weird Human Attributes

12th - Higher Ed
You can probably tell someone the purpose of most of your body parts. But what about earwax? Or your appendix? If you’re looking for those answers, or wondering why you have a butt, pop a squat to find out about weird human attributes.
Instructional Video5:17
Be Smart

I Don't Think You're Ready for These Jellies

12th - Higher Ed
Joe Hanson went behind the scenes at the Monterey Bay Aquarium to learn about jellyfish.
Instructional Video3:02
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do you know you exist? - James Zucker

Pre-K - Higher Ed
How do you know you're real? Is existence all just a big dream? Has some mad scientist duped us into simply believing that we exist? James Zucker investigates all of these questions (and more) in this mind-boggling tribute to Rene...