Curated Video
Making Inferences with Histograms in Basketball Analysis
This video uses the example of two basketball players to demonstrate how looking at multiple aspects of the data can lead to more informed inferences. By considering the players' scoring patterns and prior knowledge, we can predict who...
Visual Learning Systems
Light: Electromagnetic Waves
Upon viewing the Light video series, students will be able to do the following: List some of the reasons light is important to all living things. Understand that light is a type of energy. Describe how light behaves both as a wave and as...
Curated Video
Writing and Solving Linear Equations: Analyzing Scenarios with Linear Relationships
Learn how to write and solve linear equations by examining real-life scenarios. Review examples such as calculating cab fare and determining how many months someone can afford rent before depleting their bank account. The lesson...
Curated Video
Understanding the Shape of Data Distributions: Symmetry, Bell Curves, and Skews
In this video, the teacher explains the concept of shape in data distribution using different types of graphs. They discuss histograms, line plots, and bell curves, and how to interpret the shape of the data based on symmetry and...
Teacher's Pet
Observations and Inferences
Learn about the difference between observations and inferences in this video.
TED-Ed
TED-ED: Rethinking thinking - Trevor Maber
Every day, we meet people and process our interactions--making inferences and developing beliefs about the world around us. In this lesson, Trevor Maber introduces us to the idea of a 'ladder of inference' and a process for rethinking...
ShortCutsTv
Unmasking: The End of Debate?
Unmasking is extreme form of criticism that is becoming increasingly prevalent in social science and everyday discourse where individuals are accused of being fraudulent and ideas are exposed as illusions, making debate and argument...
The Business Professor
Abductive Reasoning
What is Abductive Reasoning? Abductive reasoning is a form of logical inference that seeks the simplest and most likely conclusion from a set of observations. It was formulated and advanced by American philosopher Charles Sanders Peirce...
SciShow
Why Are Some Animal Babies So Helpless?
Have you ever noticed that some animal babies, like baby deer, can walk around basically right after they're born, but other animal babies, like kittens, can't even open their eyes? There’s a reason for that, and it comes down to two...
Kids Academy
Grade 2: Building Vocabulary - Cause and Effect Worksheets | Kids Academy
Your child will build grade 2 reading comprehension by building vocabulary and inference skills using this cause and effect worksheet and video tutorial! Your child will focus on forming a conclusion based on observable clues,...
Curated Video
Machine Learning Documentary
Please order ebook/audiobook of this video to support our channel https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/804834,...
Curated Video
Multiplying Positive and Negative Integers Using Equal Groups
This video demonstrates this concept using models and a number line, showing how to determine the product of two integers when one factor is positive and the other is negative. The video provides clear explanations and examples to help...
Religion for Breakfast
How to Make an Ancient Curse Tablet
Ever wanted to curse your neighbor as the ancient Romans did? Watch to find out how!
Curated Video
Fundamentals of Machine Learning - Basics in Statistical Learning
This video explains some basic notations in statistical learning, such as Xij. This clip is from the chapter "Lectures" of the series "Fundamentals of Machine Learning".This section explains the basics of statistical learning, sampling,...
Curated Video
Do you know the difference between peace, piece and peas? #shorts
Do you know the difference between peace, piece and peas? Can you put all three words into one sentence? Let us know in the comments section.
Teacher's Pet
Observations and Inferences
Most jokes rely on inference, but what is an inference? The video discusses the meaning of both observation and inference. Then, it compares them and offers multiple examples of the differences.
The Brain Scoop
A Bear Skull
What can you learn about a bear by examining its skull? Take an impromptu look at bear anatomy with a video from an extensive mammals playlist. Scientists examine the skull's teeth and compare them with those of a younger bear to...
Curated OER
Evolution Primer #1: Isn't Evolution Just a Theory?
What is a theory? Learners are primed for a lesson on theory, science, and the use of scientific evidence as it's used to prove evolution. This is a great video for elementary schoolers and can be used to introduce the concept of...
The Brain Scoop
The Hero Shrew
No, the hero shrew doesn't fly or rescue people from burning buildings. In fact, scientists are not quite sure what it does with its amazing adaptation! Take a closer look at a rodent with a most unusual spine with a video from a larger...
Physics Girl
Everything You Should Know about Trappist-1 Exoplanets
Have we found the next Earth? Join the host of an interesting physics series as she learns what scientists know about the planets orbiting the star Trappist-1 during an engaging video. Astronomers discuss how they located the system,...
Fuse School
Element, Mixture or Compound
Don't get mixed up about the differences between elements, mixtures, and compounds! Part one of a six-part series discussing these important classifications of substances illustrates simple tests one can perform to determine a material's...
Nature League
Exploring Evolution and Speciation - Lesson Plan
The first video in a five-part series on Evolution and Speciation introduces four types of evolution and addresses common misconceptions. In addition, viewers learn about topics current understanding of science does not fully explain.
Other
Environmental Systems and Societies: Inferences and Observations
Explains inference and observation, and the difference between the two. Also covers the distinction between qualitative and quantitative observations. [6:00]
Crash Course
Crash Course Statistics #7: The Shape of Data: Distribution
When collecting data to make observations about the world, it isn't possible to collect ALL THE DATA. So instead of asking every single person about student loan debt, we take a sample of the population and use the shape of our samples...
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