Instructional Video5:39
Curated Video

An Introdcution to the Dark Ages of England

3rd - Higher Ed
Golden ages have often been followed by long periods of decline, as seen in Western Europe during the first millennium AD. The departure of the Romans led to centuries of invasions and conflicts, particularly in England, where the...
Instructional Video7:30
Curated Video

How to Say NO: Noble Objection - the Ultimate in Time Management

10th - Higher Ed
What do you do when all other time management methods fail you? You have too much to do. You need to say 'no'. You need to make a Noble Objection. But it's not so simple. So, I'll show you how to say NO properly - and make it a positive...
Instructional Video10:53
Financial Times

Has China's Belt and Road Initiative been a success?

Higher Ed
The initiative is one of the biggest development programmes in history. Ten years on, the government is bailing out hundreds of billions of dollars worth of loans to protect its development banks from default. So should the BRI be...
Instructional Video15:42
The Guardian

Pressure to procreate: inside Hungary’s baby drive

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Hungary has one of the lowest birthrates in Europe, and the prime minister, Viktor Orbán, is spending significant money trying to convince young people to have babies. Leah Green and Ekaterina Ochagavia visit Budapest, where they meet...
Instructional Video2:34
Curated Video

Athenian Inversions

12th - Higher Ed
Classicist and political theorist Josiah Ober (Stanford) describes how his generation of classical Greek historians took a different approach to Athens of the 4th century BCE.
Instructional Video5:30
Curated Video

Social Psychology, Eventually

12th - Higher Ed
Social psychologist Roy Baumeister (Queensland) describes his somewhat circuitous career path.
Instructional Video9:47
Economics Explained

What Would Happen if China's Economy Collapses?

6th - 11th
It's no secret that China is facing a myriad of economic problems with many commentators predicting the impending collapse of the Chinese economy. But what would really happen is the world's second largest economy collapses? 0:00 - 2:22...
Instructional Video8:19
Nature League

Are Insects Really Going Extinct? - De-Natured

6th - 8th
This week on Nature League, Brit Garner explores extinction threats to life on Earth by breaking down a recent scientific journal article about the endangered state of the world’s insects.
Instructional Video6:47
Curated Video

The UK’s Baby Shortage (and the Government's Plans to Fix it)

12th - Higher Ed
Over the last few decades, the UK's birth rate has been slowly dropping, and now half of women in England and Wales are childless by their 30th birthday. So in this video, we drill down into the data, why it's a problem and how Sunak...
Instructional Video9:08
Religion for Breakfast

Using Computer Models to Study Religion? (feat. Dr. Connor Wood)

12th - Higher Ed
How can computer models help in the academic study of religion? Today I sit down with Dr. Connor Wood with the Institute for the Bio-Cultural Study of Religion to find out.
Instructional Video1:52
60 Second Histories

What happened to the Ancient Maya?

K - 5th
An explorer discusses some of the reasons why the Maya civilization may have disappeared
Instructional Video4:36
PBS

COVID Crashed the Market - Now What?

12th - Higher Ed
You're sheltered at home, watching the market plunge... should you sell? Or buy? Is it different this time?
Instructional Video6:16
History Hit

How the Cold War Shaped Western Democracy with Simon Reid-Henry: Centrist politics

12th - Higher Ed
Is there a decline of centrist politics during the early 1970's? Was the early 1970's a more important turning point compared to the fall of the Berlin wall? How the Cold War Shaped Western Democracy with Simon Reid-Henry, Part 2
Instructional Video7:43
Science360

Research on popular sentiments in the Middle East - Long interview

12th - Higher Ed
Mansoor Moaddel, Professor of Sociology at Eastern Michigan University and Research Affiliate of the Population Studies Center at the University of Michigan, is a world-renowned expert on public sentiments in the Middle East. In this...
Instructional Video6:03
History Hit

West Africa Before the Europeans: Rediscovery and beyond

12th - Higher Ed
Why are we ignorant of the archaeology left behind in West Africa? Are West Africans going to rediscover their history and will there be a demand of giving back physical objects from foreign museums in aiding that rediscovery? West...
Instructional Video7:38
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Why Exports Alone Can’t Make Poor Countries Rich

Higher Ed
“Blindly” Engaging in Global Supply Chains Can Erode Developing Nations’ Economic Power In a world composed of global value chains, headline global trade data can mask the truth about how much exports are actually benefiting a country,...
Instructional Video6:54
Curated Video

External and Internal Influences on Marketing Objectives

Higher Ed
This video analyzes the different external and internal influences that can affect marketing objectives for businesses. Using examples such as Nokia, Lidl, and Google, the video explains how market factors, competitor behavior,...
Instructional Video3:20
Science360

Researchers discover unique qualities of porcupine quills! NSF Science Now 6

12th - Higher Ed
In this week’s episode of NSF Science Now, we explore climate change and the Colorado River, helping children with disabilities, porcupine’s quills and, finally, the decline of chinstrap penguins.
Instructional Video5:40
FuseSchool

What Types of Chemical Industries Are There

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the basics about different types of chemical industries, from agriculture to pharmaceutical to energy, and many other uses. In this video, we consider the environmental impact caused by a range of different types of chemical...
Instructional Video3:20
Science360

Science Now Episode 6

12th - Higher Ed
This episode highlights how the Southwest is heating up and drying up, a new device called ACCESS4KIDS is helping children with disabilities, and finally how researchers have discovered that a unique quality of the porcupine's quill...
Instructional Video3:20
Science360

NSF Science Now 6

12th - Higher Ed
In this week's episode of NSF Science Now we explore climate change and the Colorado River, helping children with disabilities, porcupine's quills, and finally the decline of chinstrap penguins.
Instructional Video19:45
Religion for Breakfast

Who Are the Samaritans?

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode we examine the topic: Who Are the Samaritans?
Instructional Video9:42
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Jomo Kwame Sundaram: The Global Market and Nation States (5/7)

Higher Ed
The video shows the panel Sovereignty and Institutional Design in the Global Age at INET's Bretton Woods Conference on April 9, 2011. The speaker in this segment is Jomo Kwame Sundaram, Assistant Secretary-General for Economic...
Instructional Video3:30
Healthcare Triage

Gluten-Free Diets on the Rise, and Contraception Works

Higher Ed
Celiac disease prevalence is stable; gluten free diets are not. And does contraception work? Spoiler yes. This is Healthcare Triage News.