Instructional Video12:48
SciShow

4 Creatures You Can See With Your Own Microscope!

12th - Higher Ed
You might have been one of those lucky people that had a microscope to tinker with as a kid. But if you missed out on that, it’s not too late! If you’re interested in making your very own foray into the world of microscopy, here are four...
Instructional Video5:49
Flag House Activity Channel

Time Your Activities with this Tool! (Ep. 129 - Timer Tops)

K - 5th
This tiny tool is perfect for motivating students to complete tasks in a short period of time. These Timer Tops are great for fitness challenges or social activities alike, see all the ways Coach John Smith uses these timers in this...
Instructional Video3:06
Curated Video

The Microscopic Activity That Produces the World’s Great Cheeses | Smithsonian Channel

9th - 11th
Why does Stilton have blue veins? Why do some cheeses smell bad? And the biggest mystery of all: why does Swiss cheese have holes? Join Cherry Healy as she tracks down the answers to these enduring cheese questions. From: Inside The...
Instructional Video1:15
Visual Learning Systems

The Biosphere: Biomes

9th - 12th
This program explores the major features of earth's amazing biosphere. Students are introduced to the biotic and abiotic components found in an ecosystem. Footage from throughout the world illustrates how ecosystems can change over time....
Instructional Video9:45
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Structure and Function: Level 4 - Structures at Varying Scale

12th - Higher Ed
in this video Paul Andersen shows conceptual thinking in a mini-lesson on INSERTTITLEHERE. TERMS Complex structures - structures that consist of many different and connected parts Microscopic structures - structures that are so small it...
Instructional Video2:11
Science360

Increasing the field of view -- early concept brain research

12th - Higher Ed
Compare a boxy 1980s TV to the sleek high-definition TVs of today: That’s a 25-fold difference. Spencer Smith’s microscope is a 100-fold difference over the microscopes used today. Smith, of the University of North Carolina’s School of...
Instructional Video2:11
Science360

EARLY CONCEPT BRAIN RESEARCH: INCREASING THE FIELD OF VIEW

12th - Higher Ed
Compare a boxy 1980s TV to the sleek high-definition TVs of today: That's a 25-fold difference. Spencer Smith's microscope is a 100-fold difference over the microscopes used today. Smith, of the University of North Carolina's School of...
Instructional Video3:04
Science360

NEW INSIGHTS FROM TINY ROUNDWORMS

12th - Higher Ed
The tiny roundworm (C. elegans) is an important animal for brain research. It is transparent, so its neurons can be seen through a microscope. And its simple nervous system consists of just 302 neurons. Plus, the roundworm matures from...
Instructional Video4:23
Curated Video

UX Design for Web Developers (Video 32)

Higher Ed
User experience (UX) design is a theoretical understanding of how users interact with websites. The major challenge developers building a company website face is finding the right balance that fulfills the objectives of the company as...
Instructional Video2:14
Cerebellum

Emergence Of Modern America: The Gilded Age - Conquest Of The West

9th - 12th
Just the Facts: The Emergence of Modern America: The Gilded Age uses fascinating historical footage to explore six decades that shaped modern America. The series examines the Gilded Age in the late 19th century, the Progressive Era of...
Instructional Video4:32
Psychology Unlocked

How Does The Brain Work Cerebral Localisation or Environmental Learning

Higher Ed
Asking the question of how the brain works, this video focuses on the debate between cerebral localisation and environmental learning. Does your brain have specialist zones, or does your brain adapt to circumstances?
Instructional Video5:40
Brian McLogan

How to solve exponential equations

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn about solving exponential equations. Exponential equations are equations involving exponents. To solve an exponential equation, we express the terms in both sides of the equality sign as a single term. Then, we express the single...
Instructional Video9:25
Journey to the Microcosmos

How to Not Kill an Extremely Rare Microbe

9th - Higher Ed
For an activity that mostly involves sitting and staring, microscopy is a surprisingly high stakes task. On the other side of the lens are drops full of potential, a multitude of worlds to unravel and examine. But they’re also fragile...
Instructional Video6:45
Communication Coach Alex Lyon

Communication Professor Breaks down Arnold Schwarzenegger Speech

Higher Ed
Communication professor breaks down an Arnold Schwarzenegger speech at a commencement address at the University of Houston. We look at some of the graduation speech's major strengths. His main theme is that stories about the self-made...
Instructional Video4:52
Bozeman Science

Conservation Laws

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the energy, charge, and momentum in a system is conserved over time.
Instructional Video3:04
Curated Video

Summer Science Exhibition 2016: Self made shape

9th - 11th
Our free, week-long festival (Monday 4 July - Sunday 10 July) features 22 curated exhibits and a series of inspiring talks and activities for all ages. https://royalsociety.org/events/summer-science-exhibition/ How do small groups of...
Instructional Video4:28
Step Back History

Did Medieval Anglo-Saxons Cure MRSA?

12th - Higher Ed
The world is at the verge of a crisis, where the antibiotics we used to treat infections for decades are becoming useless. It takes a historian and a microbiologist to possibly save the day.
Instructional Video32:12
Natural History Museum

Trapped on the ice | Live talk with NHM scientist

K - 11th
When the global Covid-19 pandemic hit, Museum PhD student Jaz Millar was in one of the most remote and inhospitable regions on Earth – Antarctica. Jaz was researching microscopic life in Antarctica when news reached them that the rest of...
Instructional Video0:54
Curated Video

Lactobacillus - Time Lapse Photography

3rd - 11th
Subscribe to Naked Science - http://goo.gl/wpc2Q1 Every other Wednesday we present a new video, so join us to see the truth laid bare... Sample clip showing “Lactobacillus Bacteria Growing” taken from the David Barlow Film Archive. Film...
Instructional Video0:41
Science360

Micro-particles self-assemble into spinning gears

12th - Higher Ed
Self-assembly is common in nature, and enables life to function, from healing damage to changing shape. Now, researchers at UCSD and NYU have developed a new way to mimic self-assembly in the lab, coaxing specially designed microscopic...
Instructional Video1:12
Curated Video

Revolutionizing Document Security: The Power of Non-Reflective Surface Fingerprinting

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Researchers have uncovered a groundbreaking method to identify individual documents using the unique fingerprint present on non-reflective surfaces like paper and plastic. By utilizing a laser surface analyzer, this technology can read...
Instructional Video9:10
Amoeba Sisters

Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour

12th - Higher Ed
Compares and contrasts prokaryote cells and eukaryote cells before exploring organelle structures and functions! Video includes the modern cell theory and plant vs. animal cell comparisons. See table of contents by expanding video...
Instructional Video10:43
TED Talks

TED: This tiny particle could roam your body to find tumors | Sangeeta Bhatia

12th - Higher Ed
What if we could find cancerous tumors years before they can harm us -- without expensive screening facilities or even steady electricity? Physician, bioengineer and entrepreneur Sangeeta Bhatia leads a multidisciplinary lab that...
Instructional Video4:53
SciShow

Alice in Wonderland Syndrome

12th - Higher Ed
Your head feels too big and things just keep getting curiouser and curiouser. Did you step through the looking glass or is it a super rare neurological condition?

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