Instructional Video5:07
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The science of symmetry - Colm Kelleher

Pre-K - Higher Ed
When you hear the word symmetry, you might think generally of triangles, butterflies, or even ballerinas. But defined scientifically, symmetry is _a transformation that leaves an object unchanged." Huh? Colm Kelleher unpacks this...
Instructional Video2:27
Curated Video

Fractals: The Koch Snowflake

6th - 12th
The characteristics of Koch's mathematical fractal are produced by following a set of simple rules, which result in an infinitely reducing pattern. Maths - Shape A Twig Math Film. Reinforce and extend the learning required by the...
Instructional Video2:37
Curated Video

Triangular Numbers Explained

3rd - Higher Ed
This video explains what triangular numbers are and the patterns associated with them. Two puzzles are at the end of the video.
Instructional Video5:24
Curated Video

Reflections

K - 8th
Mr. Addit explains the term reflection. He also reflects various plane shapes across the line of symmetry and examines the reflected images.
Instructional Video5:06
Curated Video

The Line of Symmetry

K - 8th
Mr. Addit explains the line of symmetry, and examines a variety of plane shapes to find lines of symmetry.
Instructional Video5:46
Curated Video

Let's Talk about Triangles

K - 8th
Mr. Addit describes the four main types of triangles and explains what makes each type unique. He models drawing the four different triangles.
Instructional Video7:29
Curated Video

Review for You: Classifying Lines, Angles, and Triangles

K - 8th
Mr. Addit reviews points, lines, angles, and triangles and how to classify them.
Instructional Video2:01
Curated Video

GCSE Maths - Types of Triangle #100

9th - Higher Ed
This video covers the properties you need to know about the 4 types of triangles, namely equilateral triangles, isosceles triangles, right-angle triangles and scalene triangles. This video is suitable for maths courses around the world....
Instructional Video6:15
Curated Video

Common Types of Triangles

K - 8th
Mr. Addit defines the terms; right triangle, hypotenuse, legs, equilateral, equiangular, isosceles, scalene, equiangular, obtuse, and acute.
Instructional Video7:15
Curated Video

Review for You: The Wonderful World of Geometry

3rd - Higher Ed
Mr. Addit reviews geometry fundamentals including: points, lines, line segments, rays, perpendicular and parallel lines, acute, obtuse, and right angles, and isosceles, scalene, and equilateral triangles. He also reviews polygons...
Instructional Video6:15
Curated Video

Congruent Figures and Lines of Symmetry

3rd - Higher Ed
Mr. Addit defines the terms: congruent figures and lines of symmetry. He then models how to determine if figures are congruent and where lines of symmetry can be drawn.
Instructional Video4:06
Curated Video

Area: Equilateral Triangle

K - 8th
Area: Equilateral Triangle finds the area of an equilateral triangle by using a T chart to describe both the mathematical operations and the written explanations.
Instructional Video5:30
Curated Video

Attributes of Shapes

3rd - Higher Ed
Attributes of Shapes identifies shapes by reviewing their characteristics.
Instructional Video4:55
Curated Video

Let's Talk about Triangles

3rd - Higher Ed
“Let’s Talk about Triangles” describes the main types of triangles and explains what makes each type unique.
Instructional Video4:19
Curated Video

Classifying Triangles

3rd - Higher Ed
Classifying Triangles explores the six types of triangles by defining the triangle types and classifying triangles by side length and angle measurement.
Instructional Video4:33
Zach Star

No you guys, most shapes do not have a center of mass with this property (but some do)

12th - Higher Ed
No you guys, most shapes do not have a center of mass with this property (but some do)
Instructional Video3:22
Curated Video

High Five Facts - Triangles

Pre-K - 5th
This video explores five fun facts about triangles.
Instructional Video4:02
Curated Video

Why is a Circle 360 Degrees, Why Not a Simpler Number, like 100?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A circle is 360 degrees But have you ever thought why is a circle not a simpler number, like 10 degrees or 100 degrees? As it turns out 360 is actually a very good number. From a purely mathematical standpoint, a number like 10 or 100...
Instructional Video9:01
Math Fortress

Calculus III: The Dot Product (Level 4 of 12)

12th - Higher Ed
This video goes over the dot product also known as the scalar product. This video goes over 5 examples illustrating how to solve problems that make use of the geometric and component definition of the dot product.
Instructional Video3:52
Brian McLogan

How do we determine the relationships of a 30 60 90 triangle

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn about the special right triangles. A special right triangle is a right triangle having angles of 30, 60, 90, or 45, 45, 90. Knowledge of the ratio of the length of sides of a special right triangle enables us to solve for any...
Instructional Video3:49
Zach Star

A google and amazon interview question with a really clever solution

12th - Higher Ed
A google and amazon interview question with a really clever solution
Instructional Video10:27
Math Fortress

Calculus III: Three Dimensional Coordinate Systems (Level 6 of 10)

12th - Higher Ed
This video continues the exploration of a three dimensional cartesian coordinate system.This video covers three slightly more challenging examples requiring the use of the distance formula in three dimensions.
Instructional Video3:59
Brian McLogan

Find the measure for the sides of an equilateral triangle

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to find the missing side of a triangle. A triangle is a polygon with three sides. Triangles are classified on the basis of the angles or on the basis of the sides. The classification of a triangle on the basis of the sides...
Instructional Video6:25
Brian McLogan

Learn how to determine if there are 1 2 or no triangles

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to determine if a given SSA triangle has 1, 2 or no possible triangles. Given two adjacent side lengths and an angle opposite one of them (SSA or ASS), then there are 3 possible cases: there can be 1 solution, 2 solutions,...