Instructional Video4:48
SciShow

A Raindrop Is a Raindrop, Even When It’s Metal

12th - Higher Ed
On earth it rains water, on the exoplanet WASP-76b, it rains liquid iron, but no matter what planet you're on, the rain drops there have a lot more in common than you might think.
Instructional Video3:08
SciShow Kids

Why Sea Cows Are Awesome? Animal Science for Kids

K - 5th
Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn all about an amazing aquatic mammal you may not have heard of before: the manatee!
Instructional Video4:17
SciShow Kids

Why Daffodils Grow in the Same Place Every Year

K - 5th
Spring is almost here, and that means daffodils are blooming around the fort. But how do these flowers survive the long cold winters? Second Grade Next Generation Science Standards Crosscutting Concepts: Patterns: Observed patterns in...
Instructional Video4:52
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Why are fish fish-shaped? - Lauren Sallan

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In tropical seas, flying fish leap out of the water, gliding for up to 200 meters, before dipping back into the sea. In the Indo-Pacific, a hunting sailfish swims up to 110 kilometers per hour. These feats are made possible by a fish's...
Instructional Video8:59
SciShow

7 Myths About Movement

12th - Higher Ed
Bumblebees fly, lights turn on, and you can ride a bike without falling over. We all know these things to be true, but what you may not know is the real reason behind why they work. Join Olivia to bust seven myths about motion.
Instructional Video8:00
TED Talks

TED: A photographic journey through the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan | Kiana Hayeri

12th - Higher Ed
Exposing what life looks like in Afghanistan after a 20-year US occupation and the Taliban's stunning and rapid takeover, TED Fellow and documentary photographer Kiana Hayeri captures harrowing glimpses and multifaceted realities of a...
Instructional Video4:46
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How one scientist averted a national health crisis - Andrea Tone

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1960, Frances Kelsey was one of the Food and Drug Administration's newest recruits. Before the year was out, she would begin a fight that would save thousands of lives - though no one knew it at the time. Andrea Tone explains how...
Instructional Video5:16
MinutePhysics

How Long To Fall Through the Earth?

12th - Higher Ed
How Long To Fall Through the Earth?
Instructional Video3:13
SciShow

Why Doesn’t the Palo Verde Tree Need Water?

12th - Higher Ed
They don’t call water the building block of life for nothing, most living things need it. The palo verde tree, however, has managed to skate by needing it a lot less than the rest of us.
Instructional Video4:13
SciShow

Could You Survive a Falling Elevator?

12th - Higher Ed
What if your basic at-the-office elevator ride takes a sudden turn for the dark side of gravity, could you survive it?
Instructional Video4:48
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What is "normal" and what is "different"? | Yana Buhrer Tavanier

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The word "normal" is often used as a synonym for "typical," "expected," or even "correct." By that logic, most people should fit the description of normal. But time and time again, so-called normal descriptions of our bodies, minds, and...
Instructional Video1:50
SciShow

Why Do Leaves Change Color and Fall?

12th - Higher Ed
They’re pretty to look at, sure -- but the changing leaves you see in autumn are really a striking example of nature taking extreme measures to protect itself.
Instructional Video4:25
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why tragedies are alluring - David E. Rivas

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The story goes something like this: A royal, rich, or righteous individual - who is otherwise a lot like us - makes a mistake that sends his or her life spiraling into ruin. It's the classic story arc for a Greek tragedy, and we love it...
Instructional Video2:27
MinuteEarth

Why We Faint (When Other Animals Don't)

12th - Higher Ed
Humans are the only animals known to faint due to triggers like shock, fear, or pain; this is due to a combination of our massive brains and upright stance.
Instructional Video2:45
SciShow

Will Stress Really Make You Go Gray?

12th - Higher Ed
Just like the myth that plucking one gray hair will make three sprout, stress making your hair white isn't actually a thing. Or is it?!
Instructional Video3:45
SciShow

What Would Happen If the Planets Lined Up?

12th - Higher Ed
Planetary alignments: They're the favorite astronomical scenario of kooks, con artists, and Hollywood producers everywhere. But has it ever happened? And what would it do to Earth if it did?
Instructional Video4:11
Curated Video

This Land Is Your Land - Project For Awesome 2016

12th - Higher Ed
About the importance of the National Parks Foundation.
Instructional Video3:02
Be Smart

Why Seasons Make No Sense

12th - Higher Ed
Day by day, country by country, we tend to measure seasons differently.
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow

The Best Way to Fight the Flu

12th - Higher Ed
Each year, we try to fight flu season with the influenza vaccine and this year is no different. But why is there a flu season at all and how do we fight it?
Instructional Video3:23
SciShow

3 Facts About Lemmings

12th - Higher Ed
Lemmings are small, thickset vole-like animals that live in the Arctic tundra. They live in a harsh environment, are super-cute, kinda mean, and totally misunderstood.
Instructional Video9:54
TED Talks

TED: How to speak so that people want to listen | Julian Treasure

12th - Higher Ed
Have you ever felt like you're talking, but nobody is listening? Here's Julian Treasure to help. In this useful talk, the sound expert demonstrates the how-to's of powerful speaking -- from some handy vocal exercises to tips on how to...
Instructional Video13:54
TED Talks

Mandy Len Catron: Falling in love is the easy part

12th - Higher Ed
Did you know you can fall in love with anyone just by asking them 36 questions? Mandy Len Catron tried this experiment, it worked, and she wrote a viral article about it (that your mom probably sent you). But ... is that real love? Did...
Instructional Video3:13
SciShow

How to Escape Quicksand

12th - Higher Ed
You probably won't get stuck in quicksand. But if you do, you can use physics to get yourself out.
Instructional Video8:35
TED Talks

TED: What kids can teach adults about asking for help | YeYoon Kim

12th - Higher Ed
Do you need some help? It's OK to ask, says YeYoon Kim, a former kindergarten teacher who learned from her students how powerful and courageous it can be to reach out for support. Sharing the story of one of the most difficult periods in...