Instructional Video5:18
Curated Video

Power in Organizations: The Power of Governance

10th - Higher Ed
In this video, we will look at the power organizations derive from their governance structures and processes.
Instructional Video0:52
Curated Video

I WONDER - What Is Newton's Law Of Motion?

Pre-K - 5th
This video is answering the question of what is newton's law of motion.
Instructional Video7:19
Professor Dave Explains

Empiricism Part 2: Locke, Hume, and Voltaire

12th - Higher Ed
We've learned about the early figures in the empiricist movement, so let's continue along the timeline to examine John Locke, David Hume, and Voltaire, among other key figures in the late 17th century. Empiricism helped set the tone for...
Instructional Video3:59
The Guardian

The Limits of Foreign Influence in European Politics

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Steve Bannon has been playing an active role in the direction of European populist politics. Journalist Paul Lewis explains the legal limit of that influence. He meets with Bannon to ask his thoughts on the matter and to question whether...
Instructional Video5:32
Curated Video

Civic Virtue & Democratic Principle

3rd - Higher Ed
“Civic Virtue and Democratic Principle” defines the terms civic virtue and democratic principles and discusses examples of each in terms of community and the classroom.
Instructional Video4:54
Curated Video

Ecosystems

3rd - Higher Ed
Dr. Forrester defines the term ecosystem and talks about the factors that have a negative effect on them. Dr. Forrester will also discuss measures that can be taken to help preserve our ecosystems.
Instructional Video3:18
Mr. Beat

The Three Branches of Government Song

6th - 12th
Here is a terrific way to memorize the three branches of the American government.
Instructional Video2:09
Curated Video

U.S. Territories

9th - Higher Ed
Those who take the U.S. Citizenship Test are expected to know how the five U.S. Territories became a part of the United States and what rights their residents have.
Instructional Video2:34
Curated Video

Separation of Powers

9th - Higher Ed
The U.S. federal government consists of three branches: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. Each one has a distinct role, ensuring a balance of power that protects the institution.
Instructional Video2:06
Curated Video

Oath of Allegiance

9th - Higher Ed
Taking the Oath of Allegiance is an important part of the U.S. Citizenship Test. But what new duties and responsibilities do people swear to uphold?
Instructional Video2:15
Curated Video

Congressional Investigations

9th - Higher Ed
Congressional Investigations have uncovered some serious wrongdoing over the past 200 years. But where does Congress get the power to conduct investigations and how has it used that power throughout U.S. history?
Instructional Video1:41
The Business Professor

US Code of Laws

Higher Ed
In the law of the United States, the Code of Laws of the United States of America is the official compilation and codification of the general and permanent federal statutes. It contains 53 titles.
Instructional Video1:18
The Business Professor

Sunshine Laws

Higher Ed
State sunshine laws are the laws in each state that govern public access to governmental records. These laws are sometimes known as open records laws
Instructional Video4:54
Mazz Media

Let's Learn About Communities: Community Rules and Laws

6th - 8th
Community Rules and Laws helps students comprehend the importance of rules and regulations within a community. They will learn how and why communities create and enforce laws, with a focus on safety, fairness, and consequences for...
Instructional Video4:10
Curated Video

Ask Jessi 5

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Jessi and Lollipop the skunk answer your questions.
Instructional Video2:42
Curated Video

U.S. Constitution: Article Three

3rd - 8th
"U.S. Constitution: Article Three" explains the responsibilities of the judicial branch by analyzing Article III of the U.S. Constitution.
Instructional Video5:05
Mr. Beat

Why We Can Now Bet on Sports | Murphy v. NCAA

6th - 12th
In episode 49 of Supreme Court Briefs, New Jersey tries to legalize sports betting, so NCAA and four professional sports leagues sue them.
Instructional Video5:02
Mr. Beat

When The Supreme Court Tried to Prevent Indian Removal | Worcester v. Georgia

6th - 12th
In episode 30 of Supreme Court Briefs, the Supreme Court makes an important ruling, and the state of Georgia and Andrew Jackson completely ignore it.
Instructional Video14:05
Mr. Beat

Why Bills Die in the U.S. Senate

6th - 12th
Ever wonder why the United States Senate rarely passes a law? The answer might surprise you.
Instructional Video4:01
The Business Professor

What State to Form a Business Entity_

Higher Ed
What State should you choose to Form a Business Entity? While there are no specific laws that make it more suitable for LLCs than other states, Delaware is the state of choice to incorporate because of their business-friendly corporate...
Instructional Video2:56
Curated Video

The Deist Revolutionary Payoff

12th - Higher Ed
Author and independent scholar Matthew Stewart describes how rationalist notions from Epicurus down through Spinoza and Locke strongly influenced the American Revolution.
Instructional Video2:50
Curated Video

Against Libertarianism

12th - Higher Ed
Intellectual historian Quentin Skinner (QMUL), demonstrates how the classical libertarian argument against the state impinging on our personal freedom is incorrect.
Instructional Video3:17
Curated Video

Duties of the Legislative Branch

3rd - 8th
Duties of the Legislative Branch discusses the structure and responsibilities of the legislative branch of government.
Instructional Video3:38
Curated Video

Flaunting the Laws

12th - Higher Ed
Legal scholar Emilie Hafner-Burton (UC San Diego) describes why the zone of applicability of human rights laws and treaties is so small.