Instructional Video3:22
Curated Video

Different Descriptions

12th - Higher Ed
Particle physicist Nima Arkani-Hamed (Institute for Advanced Study) emphasizes the importance of finding different descriptions for the same physical laws.
Instructional Video3:24
Curated Video

New Laws?

12th - Higher Ed
2003 Nobel Laureate Antony Leggett, University of Illinois, describes his belief that reductionistic approaches to physics are not always the right way to proceed, describing how the possible breakdown of the laws of quantum mechanics...
Instructional Video5:47
Curated Video

Looking to the Past

12th - Higher Ed
Particle physicist Nima Arkani-Hamed (Institute for Advanced Study) describes his intriguing prescription for how we might make progress in fundamental physics without experiment to guide us.
Instructional Video5:50
Curated Video

Inadvertent Incentives

12th - Higher Ed
Psychologist Stephen Hinshaw (UC Berkeley) describes his research on how the number of cases of ADHD are correlated with various public policy initiatives.
Instructional Video4:40
Curated Video

Distracted by Language

12th - Higher Ed
Particle physicist Nima Arkani-Hamed, Institute for Advanced Study, describes how we must make sure that we don't distract ourselves by the language that we use to describe the physical world, and must instead simply focus on precisely...
Instructional Video3:02
Curated Video

Wrestling with Quantum Theory

12th - Higher Ed
Nobel Laureate Anthony Leggett (Illinois) highlights some of the difficulties with quantum mechanics.
Instructional Video3:38
Curated Video

The Research Experience

12th - Higher Ed
Princeton University physicist Paul Steinhardt describes the importance of getting children engaged in research from a young age.
Instructional Video5:49
Curated Video

Beginning of American Democracy

3rd - Higher Ed
Beginning of American Democracy” describes how democracy developed in the United States, exploring the events that occurred during the Revolutionary War between 1774 and 1776.
Instructional Video2:20
Curated Video

Rule of Law: Guardian of Freedom

3rd - Higher Ed
This lesson teaches the student about how the rights of all Americans are protected by exploring the rule of law and identifying examples as related to individual rights and the common good.
Instructional Video3:13
Curated Video

State Constitutions

3rd - Higher Ed
"State Constitutions" shows the importance of a state constitution and how it works in conjunction with its national counterpart by breaking down the key branches.
Instructional Video3:08
Curated Video

Civic Duties and Responsibilities

3rd - Higher Ed
"Civic Duties and Responsibilities" explains how citizenship includes obligations by describing examples of how citizens exercise civic responsibility.
Instructional Video2:17
Curated Video

Types of Monarchies

3rd - Higher Ed
"Types of Monarchies" analyzes the purposes, structure, and functions of absolute and constitutional monarchies.
Instructional Video2:14
Curated Video

What is the 4th of July?

9th - Higher Ed
Independence Day takes place every year on the 4th of July. It celebrates the day that the Founders of the United States declared their independence from Great Britain.
Instructional Video2:36
Curated Video

Marbury v. Madison: What is Judicial Review?

9th - Higher Ed
The U.S. Supreme Court decides if laws made in the United States violate the Constitution or not. It’s called judicial review and it’s a power that was granted to the Supreme Court by the Supreme Court itself – thanks to a landmark case...
Instructional Video2:31
Curated Video

Branches of Government

9th - Higher Ed
The federal government of the United States of America is split into three separate and distinct branches. But what do the Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary do and why are they necessary?
Instructional Video2:18
Curated Video

Amending the Constitution

9th - Higher Ed
The U.S. Constitution has been amended 27 times in its history, but what did they change, and how?
Instructional Video2:16
Curated Video

Prohibition: Capitol Hill Secret

9th - Higher Ed
While Prohibition made it to illegal to sell, transport or make alcohol in the United States, the top brass in the US Congress were able to stay well-lubricated – thanks to the nefarious work of famed bootlegger, George Cassiday.
Instructional Video30:58
John D Ruddy

My Problems with Capitalism - John Talks

12th - Higher Ed
Just outlining a few things...
Instructional Video10:57
Jack Rackam

What Caused the French Revolution? | The Life & Times of Louis XVI

12th - Higher Ed
What Caused the French Revolution? | The Life & Times of Louis XVI
Instructional Video12:03
Weird History

Medieval Laws We Break Every Day

12th - Higher Ed
The Middle Ages spanned from roughly 500 to 1500 CE. For much of that time, the people of England lived under a feudal system in which both the laws, and the penalties for breaking them, were significantly more bizarre than the ones we...
Instructional Video4:01
Curated Video

How a Bill Becomes a Law

3rd - Higher Ed
“How a Bill Becomes a Law” explains the process of how a bill becomes a law in the United States.
Instructional Video3:35
Curated Video

Scientific Theory vs. Scientific Law

3rd - Higher Ed
“Scientific Theory vs. Scientific Law” will explain the difference between a scientific theory and a scientific law and the importance of the evolution of theory over time.
Instructional Video12:04
Neuro Transmissions

What is Psychodynamic Therapy?

12th - Higher Ed
Alfred Adler felt inferior growing up due to persistent illness and rejection. However, he transformed his inferiorities into his greatest strengths and developed an entirely new model of mental health treatment as a result. Join Micah...
Instructional Video3:25
Curated Video

Voting Matters

3rd - Higher Ed
Voting Matters explains how voting in a democracy helps change rules and laws.