Instructional Video2:23
Curated Video

U.S. Department of Agriculture

9th - Higher Ed
Founded by Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War, the Department of Agriculture safeguards farming standards and boosts rural development through a series of progressive programs.
Instructional Video2:23
Curated Video

Native American Boarding Schools: Forced Separation of Families

9th - Higher Ed
For over a hundred years, the U.S. government used education as a tool to assimilate Native American children into American society - by systematically erasing their history, culture, and language.
Instructional Video2:19
Curated Video

Letitia Carson: Defiant Pioneer

9th - Higher Ed
In the mid-19th century, only around 3% of those who traveled West on the Oregon Trail were Black. Among them was Letitia Carson, the only Black woman in Oregon to successfully receive land through the Homestead Act.
Instructional Video2:26
Curated Video

Alice Walker

9th - Higher Ed
As the first Black woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for fiction, Alice Walker helped to bring the Black experience to readers across the globe. A true trailblazer, her work continues to entertain and enlighten.
Instructional Video4:07
Curated Video

Geography of the Midwest Region of the United States

3rd - 8th
Geography of the Midwest Region of the United States evaluates the characteristics of the Midwest region of the United States by exploring geographical information such as landforms, water forms, and landmarks.
Instructional Video3:19
Curated Video

Rain Forest Destruction

3rd - 8th
Rain Forest Destruction researches current topics of rain forest destruction and the effects on the people in Brazil and around the world.
Instructional Video3:06
Curated Video

The Southern Colonies

3rd - 8th
The Southern Colonies examines colonial life in the original thirteen colonies by listing characteristics of the Southern colonies.
Instructional Video3:12
Curated Video

Geography of the Southeast United States

3rd - 8th
Geography of the Southeast United States evaluates the characteristics of the Southeast region of the United States by exploring geographical information such as landforms, water forms, and landmarks.
Instructional Video1:03
Curated Video

I WONDER - How Do Indigenous People Help Biodiversity?

Pre-K - 5th
This video is answering the question of how do indigenous people help biodiversity.
Instructional Video3:57
Curated Video

Diamante Poems

K - 8th
Diamante Poems reviews the elements of a diamante poem and explains how to compose one.
Instructional Video2:35
Curated Video

Dust Bowl

3rd - 8th
A look at the devastating conditions in the central plains states during much of the Great Depression.
Instructional Video3:36
Curated Video

Biotechnology and Plants

3rd - 8th
A video entitled "Biotechnology and Plants" discusses the meaning of biotechnology and how this new field of technology is used to change the way that farmers grow plants.
Instructional Video2:25
Curated Video

Dirty Thirties

9th - Higher Ed
The Dirty Thirties refers to the worst man-made ecological crisis in US history – when irresponsible farming habits, drought and storms led to Black Blizzards that took the lives of thousands.
Instructional Video21:00
US Department of Agriculture

Hugh Hammond Bennett - The Story of America’s Private Lands Conservation Movement

Higher Ed
USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) presents a documentary on soil conservation pioneer Hugh Hammond Bennett, the history of our agency and the birth of the private lands conservation movement in the U.S.
Instructional Video2:10
US Department of Agriculture

USDA Helps American Indian Tribe Restore Land

Higher Ed
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is helping an American Indian tribe in West Texas restore the value of its traditional lands.
Instructional Video1:59
US Department of Agriculture

USDA Researchers Help Honeybees Keep Pollinating Our Food Crops

Higher Ed
Scientists with the U.S. Department of Agriculture are studying ways to keep honeybees stress-free and healthy. These pollinators are important to American agriculture and our nation’s food crops. USDA’s Patrick O’Leary reports from...
Instructional Video6:13
Financial Times

French organic farming explores the unconventional

Higher Ed
The FT’s Harriet Agnew visits what will be the world’s largest rooftop farm and a company growing strawberries and herbs in shipping containers. In the French countryside, she explores a chateau farm that shuns pesticides and ploughing,...
Instructional Video9:19
Curated Video

Introduction to Fish Farming

Higher Ed
The video is a lecture presentation on fish farming. It discusses why fish is a good source of protein and nutrients for humans and other animals, as well as how fish farming helps conserve wild fish stocks. The video also talks about...
Instructional Video20:03
Food Farmer Earth

David Korten: Assessing Capitalism's Impact on Democracy and Society

12th - Higher Ed
David Korten critiques the current capitalist system for exacerbating economic disparities and undermining the democratic process, suggesting that it operates counter to the interests of the broader society by prioritizing corporate...
Instructional Video21:19
The Wall Street Journal

EU Commissioner for Agriculture on U.S.-EU Trade in Farm Products

Higher Ed
Trade relations with the European Union have been fraught the last few years. European Commissioner for Agriculture Janusz Wojciechowski discusses where there is progress and what the future holds with WSJ's Patrick McGroarty.
Instructional Video9:48
Food Farmer Earth

The Paradox of Progress: The Complex Impact of Food Industrialization

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Roberts explores the unintended consequences of innovations in food production, starting with the post-World War II discovery that led to widespread use of antibiotics in livestock, which initially boosted production but later...
Instructional Video5:44
Restoration Planet

Bighorns at the Junction: human impact on a declining sheep population

9th - 12th
Human activity can have a huge ripple effect on wild species - learn how activities such as human development and the introduction of domestic sheep can wreak havoc on native populations. Filmed over a two year period in the rare...
Instructional Video2:11
US Department of Agriculture

USDA Working With Farmers To Improve Ecosystem Health Of Gulf Coast

Higher Ed
USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service has launched a water and wildlife conservation effort along the Gulf Coast of the United States. In the first of a five part series on five different states, the USDA's Bob Ellison has more...
Instructional Video4:59
Food Farmer Earth

Reassessing Our Diet: Joan Dye Gussow's Perspective on Modern Food

12th - Higher Ed
Joan Dye Gussow discusses the transformative shifts in the U.S. food system, emphasizing the transition from natural, whole foods to nutritionally equivalent, processed alternatives. She critiques the impact of industrialization on food...