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TED-Ed
TED-Ed: Pros and cons of public opinion polls - Jason Robert Jaffe
How do public opinion polls work? And, more importantly, are they accurate? Jason Robert Jaffe reveals the complexities and biases of polls and provides tips on how to think about polls as we make everyday decisions.
Science360
Science Behind The News: Opinion Polls & Random Sampling
During political elections, news organizations often use public opinion polls to help gauge which candidate is the front runner, and why. University of Michigan's Dr. Vincent Hutchings explains the science of random sampling that...
Crash Course
Public Opinion: Crash Course Government and Politics
So today, Craig is finally going to start talking about politics. Now up until this point we've specifically been looking at government - that is answering the questions of who, what, and how in relation to policies. But politics is...
The March of Time
1952: A NATION DECIDES: MS Male walking behind sign on iron fencing 'American Institute of Public Opinion', MS Pioneer of survey sampling techniques George Gallup (1901-1984) working at desk, inventor of Gallup Poll. Public opinion, pollster.
MOT 1952: A NATION DECIDES: MS Male walking behind sign on iron fencing 'American Institute of Public Opinion', MS Pioneer of survey sampling techniques George Gallup (1901-1984) working at desk, inventor of Gallup Poll. Public opinion,...
The March of Time
1952: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION: MS Sign on gate w/ male walking BG. INT MS Gallup Poll inventor George Gallup (1901-1984) sitting at desk, talking about poll taking, improvements in procedures, election voting trends (SOT).
MOT 1952: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION: MS Sign on gate w/ male walking BG. INT MS Gallup Poll inventor George Gallup (1901-1984) sitting at desk, talking about poll taking, improvements in procedures, election voting trends (SOT).
The March of Time
1939: U.S. THE GALLUP POLL: VS CU People reading newspaper, 'Public Opinion' headlines. INT MS Statistician George Gallup (1901-1984, L) at desk w/ papers, assistant. CU Roosevelt Popularity chart, Washington D.C.
MOT 1939: U.S. THE GALLUP POLL: VS CU People reading newspaper, 'Public Opinion' headlines. INT MS Statistician George Gallup (1901-1984, L) at desk w/ papers, assistant. CU Roosevelt Popularity chart, Washington D.C.
Crash Course
Congressional Decisions: Crash Course Government and Politics
This week Craig breaks out the crystal ball to try and figure out why our congresspeople do the things that they do. We’ll talk about the three motivating factors of congressional decisions - constituency, interest groups, and political...
Then & Now
Who are the Public? Public Sphere, Opinions, Moods & History
Who are the public? What is public opinion, public moods? Philosophers Thomas Hobbes, Jurgen Habermas (The Public Sphere), John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Alexis de Toqueville and J.S. Mill among others have all conceptualise the...
Curated Video
A fact-checked debate about legal weed
2 opposing perspectives and 6 true facts about cannabis legalization. Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videosf='http://goo.gl/0bsAjO' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>videos 00:00 - Introduction to format...
Curated Video
Why US gun laws get looser after mass shootings
Congress has rarely acted. But gun laws have been changing. Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videosf='http://goo.gl/0bsAjO' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>videos For decades, the US Congress failed to make...
The Guardian
US shutdown deal hopes rise as famous landmarks set to reopen
US shutdown deal hopes rise as famous landmarks set to reopen Subscribe to the Guardian HEREref='http://bitly.com/UvkFpD' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>HERE The Grand Canyon, Mount Rushmore and the Statue of Liberty are to reopen as...
The Royal Institution
An Introduction to Paranormal Psychology - with Chris French
Do ghosts exist? Is there any evidence for the paranormal? With millions believing in paranormal phenomena, it must either exist or be explained by psychological factors. Chris French introduces the field of anomalistic psychology, which...
The Royal Institution
Q&A - An Introduction to Paranormal Psychology - with Chris French
Are there any paranormal phenomena supported by evidence? Have you ever found anything during experiments you couldn’t explain? Chris French answers questions from the audience following his talk on anomalistic psychology. Watch the talk...
TLDR News
Everyone Regrets Brexit: So What?
More and more Brits believe that Brexit was a mistake and that 'Bregret' is reflected in the polling. So in this video, we break down what the British public thinks about Brexit, why opinion is souring across the board and how...
Curated Video
Who is a migrant?
Pupil outcome: I can explain the term migrant correctly and describe the different experiences of migrants in the UK. Key learning points: - Migration is the movement of people from one place to another; the people who move are called...
TED-Ed
Pros and Cons of Public Opinion Polls
How accurately do public opinion polls reflect the views of their participants? We often take for granted the results of such polls, but this resource will encourage your class to look at results with greater discretion. Instruction...
Crash Course
Public Opinion: Crash Course Government and Politics #33
If asked to name the senators who represent your state, could you do it? The 33rd installment of a 50-part United States and government and politics series addresses the issue of public opinion. Class members view a short video and...
PBS
Pbs Learning Media: Founding Principles: Public Opinion
Explore the importance of public opinion in shaping national politics. Through a study of foundational documents like The Federalist Papers and the overlap between policy and popular beliefs, students learn about polling design and how...
National Science Foundation
National Science Foundation: Science Behind the News: Opinion Polls & Random Sampling
Explains the science behind the public opinion polls and random sampling that are used during political elections, and how they can be used to predict how the wider population might vote. [4:07]
Crash Course
Crash Course Government and Politics #34: Shaping Public Opinion
Crash Course video teaches about where our political opinions come from, identifying internal and external influences. [7:20]
National Science Foundation
National Science Foundation: Opinion Polls & Random Sampling
During political elections, news organizations often use public opinion polls to help gauge which candidate is the front runner, and why. University of Michigan's Dr. Vincent Hutchings explains the science of random sampling that makes...
Crash Course
Crash Course Government and Politics #33: Public Opinion
Crash Course video in which Craig Benzine discusses politics and public opinion. [9:49]
PBS
Pbs Learning Media: Crash Course Government and Politics: Congressional Decisions
In this episode, we talk about the three motivating factors of congressional decisions: constituency, interest groups, and political parties. We'll break down how each of these factors motivate certain actions like case-work, public...