Instructional Video15:23
Homeschool Pop

Story of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer | 5 Elements of a Story Video

Pre-K - 6th
Learn the story of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer in this interesting video lesson on the 5 elements of the story. Like all of our Homeschool Pop videos, we don't want you just to learn but to laugh as well! Learn all 5 elements of every...
Instructional Video5:36
Communication Coach Alex Lyon

How to Open a Presentation with a Story

Higher Ed
Let's learn how to open a presentation with a story (Part 3 of 5). In a speech, stories are a great way to grab your audience's attention. Everybody loves a well-told story. Many people, however, don't have enough...
Instructional Video2:14
Curated Video

A Midsummer Night's Dream 5.1 Performance: Quince, Theseus, Demetrius Lines 127-154

6th - Higher Ed
This video features a performance from "A Midsummer Night's Dream," where Quince introduces the play-within-a-play to Theseus, Demetrius, and the court. He sets the stage for the comical misadventures of Pyramus and Thisbe, blending...
Instructional Video8:11
The Learning Depot

Structural Features of Text | Literary & Expository | Improve Your Reading Comprehension Skills

12th - Higher Ed
Recognizing text structure will help you be a better reader. Once you are familiar with the text's organizational pattern, you can make predictions as you read and form a mental map. In this lesson, we cover eight elements or structure...
Instructional Video4:17
Get Me Coding

Book Review - Ada Lovelace Poet of Science The First Computer Programmer

9th - 11th
A review of the children's book Ada Lovelace Poet of Science The First Computer Programmer written by Diane Stanley The Review Having taught computer programming, databases, website design, and introduction to technology courses to many...
Instructional Video9:05
Curated Video

Hamlet 5.1 Interview with Hamlet and the Gravediggers

6th - Higher Ed
This video examines Act 5, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's Hamlet, focusing on the interaction between Hamlet and the gravediggers. The discussion highlights the comical elements within a somber setting and explores themes of death and burial...
Instructional Video10:32
Crash Course

The Periodic Table: Crash Course Chemistry

12th - Higher Ed
Hank gives us a tour of the most important table ever, including the life story of the obsessive man who championed it, Dmitri Mendeleev. The periodic table of elements is a concise, information-dense catalog of all of the...
Instructional Video4:24
Seeker

Why a Half Degree Rise in Global Temperature Would Be Catastrophic

9th - 11th
According to a new report, Earth is likely to reach 1.5°C warming by 2030. Here’s why that’s a big deal. How Much Heat Can Your Body Take Before Killing You? -f='https://youtu.be/t-o-4xXMoM8' target='Cblank' rel='nofollow'>You? -...
Instructional Video9:46:11
Curated Video

Data Structures - Full Course Using C and C++

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Learn about data structures in this comprehensive course. We will be implementing these data structures in C or C++. You should have a good understanding of pointers in C. If you need to learn about pointers, watch this
Instructional Video13:39
Communication Coach Alex Lyon

How to Organize a Speech or Presentation

Higher Ed
Let's take an in-depth look at how to organize a presentation or speech including the introduction, body, and conclusion. Choices about how to structure a presentation or speech really matter. The right organization helps you stay on...
Instructional Video6:47
Curated Video

Mastering Tableau 2018.1, Second Edition 11.5: Storyboarding

Higher Ed
In this video, we’ll cover all the basics of storyboarding.<br/>
• Steps to create a good<br/> storyboard<<br/>br/>• Types of stories
• Create a storyboard in Tableau
Instructional Video2:01
Curated Video

Air by Simone Nofel

Pre-K - 5th
As part of a 5-book series, Air is the first element we explore!
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Nature can be complex, so when we explain it by categorizing its characteristics (Air, Fire, Water, Earth, and Ether) we can inspire our little ones to explore...
Instructional Video4:59
Crash Course Kids

What is an inference? (Charlotte’s Web): Crash Course Kids Literature #1

3rd - 8th
Reading books can be fun, but there’s so much more to discover beneath the surface. In this episode of Crash Course Kids Literature, we’ll use our background knowledge and story evidence to make inferences about E.B. White’s novel,...
Instructional Video3:47
Wonderscape

Saying More with Less in Poetry

K - 5th
Density in poetry refers to how much meaning is conveyed in a small amount of space. Gwendolyn Brooks’ We Real Cool and Muhammad Ali’s Me, We demonstrate how few words can carry deep significance, capturing entire stories, emotions, and...
Instructional Video7:26
Wonderscape

Character Development in Narratives

K - 5th
This video focuses on character development, an essential literary device in storytelling. It explains how characters, whether human, alien, or even inanimate objects, drive a narrative's progression. The video differentiates between...
Instructional Video11:22
Crash Course

The Periodic Table: Crash Course Chemistry

9th - 11th
Hank gives us a tour of the most important table ever, including the life story of the obsessive man who championed it, Dmitri Mendeleev. The periodic table of elements is a concise, information-dense catalog of all of the different...
Instructional Video5:11
Seeker

Scientists Grew a Lamb in a Bag... Wait What?

9th - 11th
Two years ago, researchers created an artificial womb for premature lamb fetuses. Now, that technology is getting better by creating a womb that can one day help extremely premature babies live from 21–24 weeks old. What Does Lyme...
Instructional Video3:54
Seeker

Could Black Holes Made of Light Power Our Spaceships?

9th - 11th
What exactly would it take to create our very own Swartzchild Kugelblitz? Could a Dyson Sphere Harness the Full Power of the Sun? -f='https://youtu.be/jOHMQbffrt4' target='_blank' rel='nofHolew'>Sun? - Read More: Kugelblitz! Powering...
Instructional Video11:46
SciShow

7 Discoveries Scientists Made by Licking Things

12th - Higher Ed
You probably know not to lick something unfamiliar. But there are actually a surprising number of discoveries that have been made because scientists licked things.

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CONSTANTIN
E FAHLBE
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Instructional Video3:14
Seeker

This Nuclear Robot Could Tunnel for Alien Life on Europa

9th - 11th
This nuclear-powered tunneling robot could one day find life on Europa. Here’s how it works. Thumbnail image courtesy Alexander Pawlusik, LERCIP Internship Program, NASA Glenn Research Center. NASA’s Crazy Plan to Send a Space Submarine...
Instructional Video5:38
Wonderscape

Exploring Contractions and Singular Possessive Pronouns Through Storytelling

K - 5th
Discover the world of contractions and singular possessive pronouns with a captivating story about a turtle and a rabbit racing. Learn to identify and use contractions like "I'm," "doesn't," and "can't," alongside possessive pronouns...
Instructional Video6:15
Curated Video

Can You Solve Abraham Lincoln's Math Homework?

6th - 11th
Little known fact: Abraham Lincoln was a very good math student! In this video I share the story of why he studied Euclid's Elements. I also share a problem he did while in school. He did in fact get the correct answer, and we can deduce...
Instructional Video4:15
Seeker

Why It’s So Hard to Capture CO2 From the Air

9th - 11th
Studies show carbon emissions are not slowing down fast enough to prevent 1.5 ℃ of warming. Could negative emission technologies be the solution? Scientists’ Crazy Plan to Power Solar Panels with E. Coli -f='https://youtu.be/_XZGrZ3DeLg'...
Instructional Video3:56
Seeker

Continents Are Cracking, What Will They Look Like in the Future?

9th - 11th
It’s been 250 million years since the supercontinent Pangea, but the tectonic plates that formed it are still very much active. Could entire continents be splitting in half? The Earth’s Spin Is Slowing Down! What Happens If It