Miss Palomine introduces the numbers of the week, two and three. She gives examples of the numbers, both with words and with amounts. She plots two and three on a number line, and introduces Tanner Two and Thelma Three.

Miss Palomine introduces the shape of the week, the rectangle, and the color of the week, orange. Together, she and the student look for rectangles and objects that are orange.

Meet Ali, a gay Pakistani asylum-seeker preparing for his first performance as a drag queen. Ali fled Pakistan, where he was persecuted for being gay, but now faces abuse from his neighbours in London. Mentored by Asifa Lahore, the UK's...

Queues are simple: you join at the back and wait your turn. But there's a whole branch of psychology devoted to studying how they work. Wimbledon publishes a guidebook on how to queue and major brands are obsessed with stopping you...

In this video we look iat variable air volume systems (VAV) to learn how it works and how the system operates . We use 3D models, animations and real life photos to help you understand and learn HVAC engineering.<br/>

In this video we learn how a plate heat exchanger works, covering the basics and working principles of operation. We look at 3d models, animations and real world examples.<br/>

How do Starter motors work?

In the video Jessi takes you with her on Huckleberry's "big clean" day getting all the old bedding out and putting the new in. Huck likes to think he's helping. Things get a bit tricky trying to clean a water loving animal when the...

Jessi has to guess the animals that Augusto brings out with only one touch while blindfolded. Their daughter joins them to make it a fun family event!

Jessi introduces Goma the red eyed tree frog and shows off his home and his favorite things.

Jessi corrects some persistent cartoon animal mistakes. Bugs bunny, parrot feet, mice, bulls, and more!

Jessi tackles some more questions from viewers: How did Kemo get his name, snake bites, pick 1 animal, and sick fish.

Jessi answers questions from viewers. Who's she most proud of, interesting animal quirks, how to tell if an animal is stressed, favorite food? She answers them and more.

Jessi picks a few animals to share and does an impromptu talk about their personalities and how they communicate. <br/>
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Take this 5-day English challenge to expand your vocabulary. Watch day 3 and grab your worksheet.<br/>

Once students seem to know how to simplify rational expression they start to feel comfortable with with simplifying them but it this video I expose a very common mistake
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👉 The Absolute Worst Mistake Students Make With...

This problem looks simple but if you look a little deeper you will see that there are some small changes that regularly trips up students.



⭐️ The Most Common Mistake Students Make Rational Expressions -...

Trollie Triangle has a fun game for young learners. Help him find basic shapes and colors in an animated picture while singing along!

In episode 55 of Supreme Court Briefs, an undercover detective stops and frisks three men who were acting "suspiciously" outside of a jewelry store. Was that an invasion of their Fourth Amendment rights?

Coach Socrates introduces Miss Palomine to exercising with the ribbon stick. They discuss the value of cardio exercises and then Coach Socrates takes Miss Palomine through one of his favorite ribbon stick routines.

Coach Socrates and Miss Palomine identify various parts of the lower body. The Coach gives a quick overview of why it’s so important to strengthen the lower body. They then, (including the student) perform Coach Socrates’s “Get Your Low...

In this video I talk about the German two-way prepositions (Wechselpräpositionen). <br/>

In this video I explain how to use the German word for "no", "kein". I use examples in the nominative and accusative cases, but the idea is the same for all 4 cases. It takes the same ending as the "ein-words". Enjoy.

More sentences with infinitives in them. This time it is about the combination of um zu, ohne zu, and anstatt zu (in order to, without, and instead of) as used with infinitives.