Instructional Video12:31
Crash Course

The Constitution, the Articles, and Federalism Crash Course US History

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about the United States Constitution. During and after the American Revolutionary War, the government of the new country operated under the Articles of Confederation. While these Articles got the young...
Instructional Video5:41
SciShow

Condor Females Don’t Need a Male to Hatch Chicks

12th - Higher Ed
For the first time, researchers have observed two cases of asexual reproduction in condors. And it also turns out that whales are much hungrier than we thought.
Instructional Video10:38
Crash Course

Population Genetics: When Darwin Met Mendel - Crash Course Biology

12th - Higher Ed
Hank talks about population genetics, which helps to explain the evolution of populations over time by combing the principles of Mendel and Darwin, and by means of the Hardy-Weinberg equation.
Instructional Video7:56
TED Talks

TED: What we're missing in the debate about immigration | Duarte Geraldino

12th - Higher Ed
Between 2008 and 2016, the United States deported more than three million people. What happens to those left behind? Journalist Duarte Geraldino picks up the story of deportation where the state leaves off. Learn more about the wider...
Instructional Video3:50
SciShow

The Truth About Gingers

12th - Higher Ed
There are many names for them, but here at SciShow we lovingly refer to them as 'Gingers'. In this episode, Hank explains what gene is responsible for the creation of redheads.
Instructional Video13:05
Crash Course

Globalization II - Good or Bad Crash Course World History

12th - Higher Ed
In which John asks whether globalization is a net positive for humanity. While the new global economy has created a lot of wealth, and lifted a lot of people out of poverty, it also has some effects that aren't so hot. Wealth disparity,...
Instructional Video5:25
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Is human evolution speeding up or slowing down? | Laurence Hurst

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In the past 3,000 years, many populations have evolved genetic adaptations to their local environments. People in Siberia and the high arctic are uniquely adapted to survive extreme cold. The Bajau people can dive 70 meters and stay...
Instructional Video8:32
Bozeman Science

Hardy-Weinberg Punnett Square

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how you can combine the power of a Punnett square for an entire gene pool. Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium will remains constant under several constrains and the probability square makes the information...
Instructional Video4:16
SciShow

The First Wild 'Virgin Births'

12th - Higher Ed
Hank shares news about two unusual animals in crisis: the saiga, which have lost about half of their total population in the past month, and the smalltooth sawfish which has been found to reproduce in the wild, without sex.
Instructional Video5:02
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Who built Great Zimbabwe? And why? - Breeanna Elliott

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Stretched across a tree-peppered expanse in Southern Africa lies the ruins of Great Zimbabwe, a medieval stone city of astounding wealth. Located in the present-day country of Zimbabwe, it's the site of the second largest settlement...
Instructional Video7:23
Bozeman Science

LS3B - Variation of Traits

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how variation is created in a population over time. Variation in offspring is caused by genetic recombination, mutations and environmental effects. Parental DNA is recombined using the process of...
Instructional Video11:01
MinutePhysics

Protecting Privacy with MATH (Collab with the Census)

12th - Higher Ed
This video was made in collaboration with the US Census Bureau and fact-checked by Census Bureau scientists. Any opinions and errors are my own. For more information, visit...
Instructional Video4:00
SciShow

Blue Whales and The Smartphone Morality Experiment

12th - Higher Ed
Hank shares news about the biggest animal in the history of ever -- blue whales -- and explains the lessons learned in a new study of human morality, using smartphones.
Instructional Video11:10
Crash Course

How P-Values Help Us Test Hypotheses - Crash Course Statistics

12th - Higher Ed
Today we're going to begin our three-part unit on p-values. In this episode we'll talk about Null Hypothesis Significance Testing (or NHST) which is a framework for comparing two sets of information. In NHST we assume that there is no...
Instructional Video8:56
3Blue1Brown

Exponential growth and epidemics

12th - Higher Ed
A primer on exponential and logistic growth, with epidemics as a central example
Instructional Video11:33
Crash Course

P-Value Problems - Crash Course Statistics

12th - Higher Ed
Last week we introduced p-values as a way to set a predetermined cutoff when testing if something seems unusual enough to reject our null hypothesis - that they are the same. But today we’re going to discuss some problems with the logic...
Instructional Video11:08
Bozeman Science

Solving Hardy Weinberg Problems

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen shows you how to solve simple Hardy-Weinberg problems. He starts with a brief description of a gene pool and shows you how the formula is derived. He then shows you how to solve a couple of sample problems.
Instructional Video9:51
SciShow

The Science of Overpopulation

12th - Higher Ed
Hank talks about the issues of rising global population.
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

How an Army of Crayfish Clones Took Over Europe

12th - Higher Ed
It sounds like something out of a sci-fi movie: a new crayfish population made entirely of asexually reproducing, all-female clones. But is it a new species?
Instructional Video4:09
TED-Ed

TED-ED: A clever way to estimate enormous numbers - Michael Mitchell

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Have you ever tried to guess how many pieces of candy there are in a jar? Or tackled a mindbender like: _How many piano tuners are there in Chicago?" Physicist Enrico Fermi was very good at problems like these -- learn how he used the...
Instructional Video10:45
Crash Course

The Normal Distribution - Crash Course Statistics

12th - Higher Ed
Today is the day we finally talk about the normal distribution! The normal distribution is incredibly important in statistics because distributions of means are normally distributed even if populations aren't. We'll get into why this is...
Instructional Video4:03
SciShow

What 100,000+ Children Taught Us About Neglect in Early Childhood

12th - Higher Ed
Neglect in the first few years of a child’s life can have many adverse consequences, and one of the largest studies on these effects occurred after the Romanian Revolution in 1989.
Instructional Video7:35
Bozeman Science

Biodiversity

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen explains the importance of biodiversity. He starts by describing how biodiversity can be species, genetic or ecosystem diversity. He explains the importance of keystone species in an environment and gives two examples; the...
Instructional Video7:13
SciShow

5 Ways Orcas Have Earned the Nickname “Killer Whale”

12th - Higher Ed
Orcas are some of the most effective predators in the ocean, and each population of them has entirely different prey preferences and hunting techniques, more than earning their nickname “killer whale!” Chapters 1 MAKING WAVES 2:12...