Instructional Video9:18
PBS

Why The Paleo Diet Couldn't Save The Neanderthals

12th - Higher Ed
These relatives of ours lived in Eurasia for more than 300,000 years. They were expert toolmakers, using materials like stone, wood, and animal bone. They were also skilled hunters and foragers, and may even have created cave art. So...
Instructional Video6:27
Be Smart

Are We Running Out Of Food??

12th - Higher Ed
If you tried to sum up the last 150 years or so in one image, a chart of exponential growth would be a good place to start. It shows that some things change faster over time. You could apply it to life expectancy. Or compound interest....
Instructional Video13:48
TED Talks

TED: The family I lost in North Korea. And the family I gained. | Joseph Kim

12th - Higher Ed
A refugee now living in the US, Joseph Kim tells the story of his life in North Korea during the famine years. He's begun to create a new life -- but he still searches for the family he lost.
Instructional Video4:55
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Cannibalism in the animal kingdom - Bill Schutt

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Until recently, scientists thought cannibalism was a rare response to starvation or other extreme stress. Well-known cannibals like the praying mantis and black widow were considered bizarre exceptions. But now, we know they more or less...
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow

What Happens When You Stop Eating?

12th - Higher Ed
You know what starvation is, but do you know what it does to you? Hank walks you through the three major metabolic phases of starvation, from burning sugars to, basically, self-cannibalism.
Instructional Video10:04
Instructional Video7:04
Curated Video

The Irish-Choctaw friendship

9th - Higher Ed
In 1847 the Choctaw, a Native American tribe, helped the people of Ireland who were struggling with famine. A friendship between the two nations was formed that is still alive today.
Instructional Video2:46
Curated Video

Malnutrition

6th - 12th
Malnutrition is the biggest risk to health worldwide. It has become a common problem in the developing world. What is it and how does it develop? Biology - Healthy Living - Malnutrition is a chronic lack of nutrients. Malnutrition is the...
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 Video2:23
Curated Video

The Untold Know Nothings

9th - Higher Ed
In the mid 19th century a new political party, the Know Nothings, set the stage for xenophobia and nationalism to take root in American politics.
Instructional Video1:07
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - How The Disorder Affects The Brain

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure looks at how the brain of someone suffering with an eating disorder is affected. The brain uses a large amount of energy to function and when food to supply this energy is limited it can reduce a persons...
Instructional Video2:10
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - Speak In A Soft Gentle Way

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure discusses how sometimes people suffering with eating disorders can get to a point where they are forced to enter hospital against their will under the mental health act.
Instructional Video2:01
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - Altering Negative Mindsets

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure looks at how when treating eating disorders patients are encouraged to alter negative behaviours to help change their mindsets.
Instructional Video1:36
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - Introduction To The Series

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure introduces the Octopus TV series on eating disorders.
Instructional Video2:59
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - How To Deal With Insensitive Comments

Higher Ed
In this interview Jenny Langley discusses how to deal with insensitive comments around the issue of eating disorders.
Instructional Video3:51
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - The OARs Technique For Carers

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure discusses OARs (open questions, affirmations and reflections) a technique that helps people to approach the topic of eating disorders with patients.
Instructional Video2:03
Curated Video

POWs in World War II

9th - Higher Ed
This is the untold story of the US servicemen and women held as prisoners of war.
Instructional Video2:16
Curated Video

The Civil War Battle for Bread

9th - Higher Ed
When the women of Richmond, Virginia couldn’t afford to buy bread during the American Civil War, they incited the largest civil disturbance the Confederacy had ever seen.
Instructional Video4:02
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - Boys Get Anorexia Too

Higher Ed
In this video Jenny Langley discusses her book 'boys get anorexia too'. Jenny Langley eldest son developed anorexia around the age of 12, after his recovery Jenny Langley decided to write a book about the experience, challenges and...
Instructional Video1:51
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - Starvation And It's Effects

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure discusses some of the physical impacts of starvation and how these apply to people suffering with eating disorders.
Instructional Video0:59
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - Literature

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure discusses books that discuss the topic of eating disorders designed to help sufferer themselves and carers in dealing with the conditions.
Instructional Video1:57
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - Neuoplasticity

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure discusses neuroplasticity; how the brain wires new infomation to allow for new ideas, skills and behaviours.
Instructional Video0:57
Octopus TV

Eating Disorders - Creating Experiments

Higher Ed
In this video Janet Treasure looks how facing new situations can increase learning compared to routine which can often encourage people to function on autopilot. This technique is often applied to patients dealing with eating disorders...
Instructional Video4:23
Curated Video

Congo: how to stop the killing

12th - Higher Ed
More people were killed in a recent civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo than in conflicts in Vietnam, Syria, Iraq and Korea combined. The African country may be sliding back in to war, but one man is hoping a message of peace...