Engage your 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders with this exciting visual math puzzle! Perfect as a daily math warm-up, this math logic puzzle encourages students to think critically and share their problem-solving strategies.

Hey everyone, and welcome back Math Defined! Today, we're diving into the hilarious and relatable world of "Math Curse" by Jon Scieszka and Lane Smith.



Ever feel like math is following you everywhere you go? Like you...

Weird History Food is gonna get a bowl and some milk for this look back at the History of 80s Sugary Cereals. Thanks to some deregulation in the early 80s, kids saw a flood of delicious sugary cereals, often with movie or toy tie-ins,...

Join us on a fascinating journey to uncover how breakfast cereals are transformed from simple grains into the crunchy delights that populate our morning tables. This video takes you through the technological marvels and processes at a...

A quick experiment with magnetic cornflakes for a breakfast. If you read the label on the pack of corn flakes, you will see a list of vitamins and IRON. Magnet attracts that small amount of iron.

Tabouli is a traditional Lebanese dish that has gained worldwide fame. This healthy salad features fresh parsley, mint, tomato, lemon juice, and olive oil, making it a refreshing and flavorful addition to any meal. Whether eaten on its...

Kendra Nicole is turning eight years old today. She is very excited and has no idea what to expect. The minutes slowly turn to hours. Little does she know that a birthday surprise is coming her way. This interactive story is written for...

Dr. Forrester defines static electricity by conducting a simple experiment using a balloon. She also identifies the two types of electricity by describing static electricity and current electricity.

Weird History Food is serving you some breakfast. When you think of American breakfast food, what comes to mind? For many, it's likely things like cereal and milk, toast, eggs, and coffee. On weekends, there might be more elaborate...

Miss Palomine recites the poem, “Little Miss Muffet” and explains that by looking at the illustrations, the student can figure out what a word means.

Miss Palomine reviews the categories of the food pyramid. She then shows pictures of various kinds of food to the student and challenges him to put the food into the proper category.

Miss Palomine references day 11’s lesson of order of events to instruct the student to learn the order of numbers: 1, 2, 3. She teaches the student the terms, “first,” “second” and “third.”

I started a Pandora station for children's songs and this song kept coming up. I thought it would be great to translate it to German to practice the German vowel sounds. If you want to see the English version of this video, click