News Clip6:15
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Gender: X - Proud owner of Chile's first non-binary ID card

9th - Higher Ed
After a nine-year legal battle, activist and writer Shane Cienfuegos became the first non-binary person to receive a gender-neutral identity document in Chile (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)
Instructional Video6:04
Physics Girl

How Do Touchscreens Work?

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Why can't we text when wearing wool gloves? The narrator explains the science behind touchscreens as part of a larger physics series. From sensors to translation, the complex process of sending a simple emoji comes to life.
Instructional Video9:27
1
1
Crash Course

Silicon - The Internet's Favorite Element

9th - 12th
Is silicon the same in Spanish? Si. Here is a video that focuses on silicon, including its network solids and network arrangements. It makes connections to solid-state semiconductors, n-type and p-type semiconductors, diodes,...
Instructional Video3:04
PBS

Career Connections | Network Architect

6th - 12th
Network architects are the people who build those computer networks that we use every day. Advice? "Keep learning!" binary.
Instructional Video5:14
PBS

Career Connections | Software Developer Dayton

6th - 12th
Like coding and 3-D design, like working with computers and with people? A career as a software developer might be in your future. Find out what's involved by watching a short video narrated by a software developer.
Instructional Video2:47
PBS

Hot Shots and Hot Jobs: Software Engineers Create Solutions through Code

3rd - 12th
Tech is cool! That's the takeaway from a short video that details the challenges and rewards of being a software engineer.
Instructional Video11:35
Crash Course

Computer Engineering and the End of Moore's Law: Crash Course Engineering #35

9th - 12th
Engineers make better computers, and computers make better engineers. An informative video describes the components of computers, including both hardware and software, and how engineers have a hand in improving  these components. It...
Instructional Video4:39
TED-Ed

How Exactly Does Binary Code Work?

9th - 12th
As far as languages go, binary is pretty easy to learn. Scholars watch an informative video on binary code. It explains the basics of how binary code works, and then shows how people encode colors and sound as binary code.
Instructional Video4:37
PBS

Real-Life Math | Network Engineer

6th Standards
Learn a bit about binary code. Pupils find out what network engineers do by watching a video in which a real-life engineer explains the math she uses in her job. As an associated activity, they consider how binary numbers work and answer...
Instructional Video6:42
1
1
Code.org

The Internet: Wires, Cables and WiFi

6th - 12th
You thought hooking up your TV was difficult! Scholars learn about the various components that allow Internet users to send information across vast distances. This includes wires, fiber optic cables, and WiFi. 
Instructional Video5:59
1
1
Code.org

How Computers Work: Binary and Data

6th - 12th
There are two types of people in the world: those who understand binary and those who do not. Pupils watch a video that describes how computers store information using binary code. They learn how programmers can encode text, images, and...
Instructional Video3:14
MinutePhysics

How to Subtract By Adding

9th - Higher Ed
Investigate the claim that 999997=-3. Learners discover how to subtract large numbers using a quick method of addition. The video provides examples and shows how adding machines and computers apply this approach to subtraction.
Instructional Video11:52
Crash Course

The First Programming Languages: Crash Course Computer Science #11

9th - Higher Ed
Computers need to know a lot of languages, n'est-ce pas? Scholars learn about advances in computer programming, from assemblers and compilers to more recent programming languages. They learn how these advances led to a shift in...
Instructional Video12:17
Crash Course

Registers and RAM: Crash Course Computer Science #6

9th - Higher Ed
Computers need to remember their addresses, too. Scholars learn about random access memory (RAM) by watching a video. They see how computers store memory and how circuits require memory addresses to access memory.
Instructional Video10:07
Crash Course

Boolean Logic and Logic Gates: Crash Course Computer Science #3

9th - Higher Ed
Boolean logic just makes sense. A video teaches individuals about Boolean logic and its connection to the binary system. It shows how the operations NOT, AND, OR, and XOR are shown on electric circuits using transistors. 
Instructional Video12:35
PBS

The Mathematics of Quantum Computers

10th - Higher Ed
Scholars learn about the basics of quantum computing, starting with Schrodinger's Cat through a video that explains the mathematics behind quantum computers, including the representation of quantum gates as matrices.
Instructional Video3:58
SciShow

Quantum Computing Breakthrough

9th - 12th
In January 2017, the first quantum computer was offered to the public and came with 2000 qubits. The breakthrough that makes quantum computing possible is detailed in a video that also discusses how quantum computing will change...
Instructional Video1:26
Curated OER

Binary Code

6th - 8th
A goofy upper grader explains to viewers what binary code is and how it works to tell the computer what to do. He does a good job of explaining how the code works and what each 1 and 0 represent. Because he mentions base 2 this could be...
Instructional Video
Code.org

Code.org: How Computers Work: Hardware & Software

K - 1st
According to Bill Gates, computers have the potential to do amazing things, but the only thing that makes a computer smart is you! Learn about the relationship between software and the hardware it controls on computers. This the last...
Instructional Video
Crash Course

Crash Course Chemistry #35: Silicon the Internet's Favorite Element

9th - 10th
Learn about Silicon Valley's namesake and how network solids are at the heart of it all. Also find out about solid-state semiconductors, N-Type and P-Type semiconductors, diodes, transistors, computer chips, and binary code, all in the...