Instructional Video0:56
Next Animation Studio

Burned human remains discovered beneath surface of Mexico City

12th - Higher Ed
An altar containing a pot of human ashes was found near a square in Mexico City and archaeologists say it dates back to near the end of the Aztec empire.
Instructional Video5:34
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Microfinance & Austerity: No Womens' Empowerment without Community Involvement

Higher Ed
How austerity policies and microfinance can bankrupt rather than empower women. Professor Alicia Girón discusses why microfinance cannot replace development banks.<br/>
Instructional Video5:01
Financial Times

Mexico’s avocados: curbing the thirst for ‘green gold’

Higher Ed
Mexico's avocados are worth nearly $3bn in exports every year but in some parts the lucrative industry is controlled by organised crime. Every day, those avocados suck up 9.5bn litres of water, and as production climbs the impact of...
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

The Marvels of Mexico City

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Let's check out Mexico City! With its rich cultural attractions, vibrant gastronomy scene, and impressive achievements, it's a must-visit destination. The transportation system makes it easy to travel through the main square, or Zócalo,...
Instructional Video1:07
Next Animation Studio

BP finds a billion barrels of oil in the Gulf of Mexico

12th - Higher Ed
BP discovered a billion barrels of oil as well as two new oilfields in the Gulf of Mexico.
Instructional Video1:06
Next Animation Studio

Asteroid that led to dinosaur extinction impacted Earth at ‘deadliest possible angle’: study

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists have determined the angle of impact for the asteroid that contributed to the dinosaurs’ extinction 66 million years ago.
Instructional Video3:56
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Karla Lizette Soto - Teaching in the Global Pandemic - China

Higher Ed
Karla Lizette Soto is originally from Veracruz, Mexico. She teaches English at the Helen Doron Training Center in Suzhou, Jiangsu, China.
Instructional Video8:44
The Art Assignment

Exquisite Corpse | Hugo Crosthwaite | The Art Assignment

9th - 12th
This week we come to you from Rosarito, Mexico AND Chicago, IL to bring you an assignment from Hugo Crosthwaite. Hugo asks you to create a collaborative drawing by playing the Surrealist game Exquisite Corpse.
Instructional Video4:52
Curated Video

The Future of Amaranth

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video discusses the resurgence of amaranth as a crop and its potential to address issues of malnutrition and food security. It highlights its versatility in baking and its adaptability to different climates, making it a valuable...
Instructional Video4:43
TLDR News

Gulf of Mexico Fire Explained: The Politics of the Gas Spill - TLDR News

12th - Higher Ed
On Friday a blaze caught light in the Gulf of Mexico, yep in the sea. So in this video we explain what really happened, Mexico's involvement and the politics behind this environmental scandal.
Instructional Video8:03
Step Back History

Did Native Americans have Calendars?

12th - Higher Ed
You asked for more indigenous technologies, and so today I’m going to tell you about how native american peoples kept track of time.
Instructional Video10:58
AllTime 10s

10 Wonders of The World You Won't Have Heard Of

12th - Higher Ed
We're all heard of the pyramids and the Taj Mahal. But there are loads of amazing world wonders that completely pass most of us by.
Instructional Video8:28
The Art Assignment

What's Your Problem? | Ghana Think Tank | The Art Assignment

9th - 12th
This week we head to Tijuana, Mexico to talk with John Ewing, Carmen Montoya, and Christopher Robbins of Ghana Think Tank, who are working on a project to encourage communication at the U.S-Mexico border.
Instructional Video2:28
US Department of Agriculture

Helping Gulf Coast Farmers Achieve Greater Environmental Benefits

Higher Ed
A USDA initiative along Florida's Gulf Coast is helping farmers there make improvements in their operations to help prevent runoff and erosion from ultimately reaching the Gulf.
Instructional Video2:55
Financial Times

The return of the strongman in Latin America

Higher Ed
The FT's Latin American editor, John Paul Rathbone, looks at the rise of strongmen leaders such as Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador in Mexico and Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil.
Instructional Video2:14
Brainwaves Video Anthology

José Gustavo Calderón De Anda - Teachers Make a Difference - Miss Maru

Higher Ed
Gustavo is a Global Teacher Prize 2020 Top 50 Finalist. He is passionate about education, technology and innovation. At his School in the City of Guadalajara, México, he works on projects with disadvantaged communities who deal with very...
Instructional Video1:18
Encyclopaedia Britannica

Did You Know? In 60 Seconds: Spot Resolutions

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Learn more about Abraham Lincoln's Spot Resolutions during the Mexican-American War.
Instructional Video0:57
Next Animation Studio

Border wall could end jaguar recovery

12th - Higher Ed
U.S. President Donald Trump’s new plans to accelerate the construction of the border wall poses a great threat to biodiversity and the environment, and in particular the jaguar. <br/>
Instructional Video5:55
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Aurora V. Archer Teaching in the Global Pandemic - Mexico

Higher Ed
Aurora Verona Archer is an English teacher at the School of Languages and the Language Center at the Universidad Veracruzana, Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico. She received her PhD from the University of Southampton, UK.
Instructional Video1:07
Next Animation Studio

Conquistador anchors discovered off Mexico Gulf Coast

12th - Higher Ed
Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History have announced that two 500-year-old iron anchors could belong to the ships of Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés.
Instructional Video1:55
Institute for New Economic Thinking

U.S. Become Like Mexico? Consequences of Skewed Economic Distribution - Simon Johnson

Higher Ed
MIT Professor Simon Johnson notes that technological change can influence society unequally, and perhaps exacerbate societal schisms. Interviewed by Daniel Erasmus at King's College, April 2010.<br/>
Instructional Video3:33
Jabzy

Cuban Revolution - 3 Minute History

12th - Higher Ed
In this video, Jabzy brings us historical tidbits and unknown facts about the Cuban Revolution
Instructional Video1:24
Weatherthings

Saharan Dust

6th - 8th
Every summer, millions of tons of dust from the Sahara desert move into the Atlantic and travel westward. Here, you'll see it on satellite.
Instructional Video3:02
Cerebellum

The World War One Years 1917-1920 - Selective Service Act (1917)

9th - 12th
American democracy has a lineage of written records that we can trace to show the development of our nation, and how each document builds on those before it to make our foundation of freedom stronger. In this video, the documents...