Learn to blend the letter sounds and make OG Family words

The U.S. federal government consists of three branches: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. Each one has a distinct role, ensuring a balance of power that protects the institution.

Our first thought was, "How can we make this into a game?" And that's just what we did! Some wonderful supporters sent Ringo fun toys in the mail and we had him test them out to determine which ones he liked best!

Miss Palomine explains why recycling is so important. She explains that recycling saves trees. She also talks about other ways to protect natural resources.

Multi-LED circuit. How to design a circuit which uses multiple LED's or multi-colored LED's. We learn the basics in this video with full calculations to design electronic circuits.

Christmas is past, but that doesn't mean Huckleberry can't still get presents! What do you think he'll do with two Christmas trees? Watch to find out! (also, sneak peeks of his new yard!)

Jessi experiments to see if the animals are lefties or righties. Including a: monkey, porcupine, lizard, beaver, scorpion, and parrot! Do you have an animal with a foot/hand preference? How did you figure it out?

Can you keep up with the growing list of things in this favorite song for kids? Let us know if you can sing along all the way to the end! Either way, you’ll have fun laughing and sharing this with young ones. It’s a great way to practice...

In the second episode of Supreme Court Briefs, Mr. Beat makes one of the most boring Supreme Court cases in American history somewhat more interesting. It was, after all, QUITE A FREAKING BIG DEAL. Washington, D.C. 1816 The United States...

Part/Whole Relationships demonstrates understanding of word relationships by identifying part/whole phrases in context that help explain an unknown word or phrase.

Word problems can make us nervous, but not if we break them down into smaller steps. This video shows how to use our knowledge of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division to solve word problems. When we have 2 step word...

Coach Socrates puts Miss P through a variety of exercises that were introduced during the summer science wellness season. They both stress the importance of practice.

Coach Socrates and Miss Palomine discuss the importance of having good balance. Coach Socrates then introduces Miss P to a series of exercises to improve balance.

Rabbi Emeritus David J. Goldberg candidly relates his personal, unorthodox views on the nature of God and the Jews, and describes the reactions he received to his public avowals of his beliefs.

Duties of the Legislative Branch discusses the structure and responsibilities of the legislative branch of government.

Learn the 3 Branches of Government in the U.S. by KLT App for iPhone & iPad

Fancy to travel with Lingokids around the world to meet some of the amazing animals that surround us? Let's meet coyotes, bees, sloths, and even fishes! You are your little ones will love it!

"Checks and Balances" examines the process of checks and balances among the three branches of government by depicting the process and specific duties of each branch.

"A Constitution at Last" analyzes opposing beliefs by comparing the viewpoints of the Federalists and Antifederalists concerning ratification of the Constitution and inclusion of the Bill of Rights.

The federal government of the United States of America is split into three separate and distinct branches. But what do the Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary do and why are they necessary?

“Interpreting a Cladogram” will define and explain how to read a cladogram so that the student can tell how closely living things are related.

Coraline thinks she’s got her 11-year-old identity sorted out. She’s an explorer who loves challenges and detests fancy recipes! Simple, right? But when she meets her horrifying ‘Other Mother’, Coraline discovers some surprising things...

A short lecture highlighting the constitutional powers found in the constitution as they relate to Article II: The Executive Branch.

Colugos are sometimes called flying lemurs – even though they don’t fly and are not lemurs. But what they really are, is a 200 year old mystery DNA might have just solved.