Instructional Video5:08
TED-Ed

Ugly History: The US syphilis experiment | Susan M. Reverby

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Afflicting nearly 1 in 10 Americans, syphilis was ravaging the U.S. in the 1930s. Many doctors believed syphilis affected Black and white patients differently, and the Public Health Service launched an experiment to investigate,...
Instructional Video4:39
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The strange case of the cyclops sheep - Tien Nguyen

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In the 1950s, a group of ranchers in Idaho were baffled when their sheep gave birth to lambs with only one eye. Mystified by these cyclops sheep, they called in scientists from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to investigate. What...
Instructional Video7:14
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Patterns - Level 1 - Observational Patterns

12th - Higher Ed
A mini-lesson on observational patterns.
Instructional Video10:11
TED Talks

Sara Valencia Botto: When do kids start to care about other people's opinions?

12th - Higher Ed
Drawing on her research into early childhood development, psychologist Sara Valencia Botto investigates when (and how) children begin to change their behaviors in the presence of others -- and explores what it means for the values we...
Instructional Video6:11
Professor Dave Explains

How Genetics Interacts with Biological Anthropology

12th - Higher Ed
Once the field of genetics was developed, our understanding of biology was completely transformed. How did this specifically impact the field of anthropology? From Mendel's laws to the Human Genome Project, let's learn about how our...
Instructional Video8:39
Curated Video

Water Uptake in Plants

6th - 12th
We place two privet hedge shoots under different conditions to see how the amount of water they draw up will change. They are both placed in measuring cylinders with the same amount of water and a layer of oil is added to the top to...
Instructional Video8:20
Curated Video

Making an Electromagnet

6th - 12th
We create a simple electromagnet by coiling wire around a nail and passing current through it. The magnetic field around the electromagnet creates similar patterns in iron fillings to a permanent magnet. Physics - Electricity And...
Instructional Video8:18
Curated Video

Stimulating Daphnia

6th - 12th
We examine the effects of different temperatures and chemicals on the heart rate of Daphnia. A microscope is used to let us see the Daphnia\u2019s heart and establish the heart rate under normal conditions. The heart...
Instructional Video7:29
Curated Video

Stomach Acid and Antacid

6th - 12th
We use the enzyme pepsin and hydrochloric acid to simulate the conditions within the stomach in two boiling tubes. Cooked egg whites are ground and added to two boiling tubes of hydrochloric acid, but one is mixed with a crushed antacid...
Instructional Video7:05
Curated Video

Capillary Action

6th - 12th
Water is added to dry and bent matchsticks to let us see capillary action at work. The wood absorbs the water causing the matchsticks to straighten. Biology - Plants - Learning Points. Water is a polar molecule because the electrons are...
Instructional Video6:51
Curated Video

Magnetic Strength

6th - 12th
We use two magnets and a set of scales to examine magnetic field and strength. One magnet is attached to the scales and a second is lowered towards it. When opposite poles are facing each other, the weight on the scales decreases as the...
Instructional Video6:44
Curated Video

Enzyme Action: Trypsin

6th - 12th
We demonstrate denaturing by adding the enzyme trypsin to photographic film. Strips of photographic film are added to trypsin solution at different temperatures to determine the optimum conditions for the enzyme. In the right conditions...
Instructional Video6:29
Curated Video

Ball and Hoop

6th - 12th
We use a metal ball and hoop to demonstrate heat expansion. When cool, the ball fits through the hoop, but there is little extra space. The ball is then heated over a Bunsen burner. When hot, the ball doesn't fit through the hoop. We see...
Instructional Video6:01
Curated Video

Agar Cube Diffusion

6th - 12th
We use coloured agar cubes to see how different shapes change the rate of diffusion. The cubes are made using sodium hydroxide and phenolphthalein indicator to give them a pink colour. When these are added to hydrochloric acid, the...
Instructional Video5:38
Curated Video

Inflating Glove

6th - 12th
We inflate a rubber glove using the gas produced during a neutralisation reaction. Bicarbonate of soda is added to vinegar in a beaker covered by a rubber glove and it expands. The gas is used to extinguish a flame, showing that it is...
Instructional Video3:29
Great Big Story

Joe Nickell, the truth behind paranormal mysteries

12th - Higher Ed
Follow Joe Nickell, a seasoned paranormal investigator, as he debunks myths of ghosts, UFOs, and monsters with scientific inquiry.
Instructional Video4:18
Curated Video

The Reveal Show: Minerals

3rd - 8th
Dr. Forrester identifies five minerals.
Instructional Video3:26
Great Big Story

Joe Nickell, The Truth Behind Paranormal Mysteries

12th - Higher Ed
Follow Joe Nickell, a seasoned paranormal investigator, as he debunks myths of ghosts, UFOs, and monsters with scientific inquiry.
Instructional Video2:15
Curated Video

Congressional Investigations

9th - Higher Ed
Congressional Investigations have uncovered some serious wrongdoing over the past 200 years. But where does Congress get the power to conduct investigations and how has it used that power throughout U.S. history?
Instructional Video2:42
Curated Video

Ineffective Assistance of Counsel

12th - Higher Ed
Legal scholar Nita Farahany (Duke) describes an unexpected area where neuroscience is having an impact in legal proceedings.
Instructional Video2:59
Science ABC

Does Sleep Deprivation Cause Body Aches?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Sleep deprivation is often linked with body aches, among other effects, such as the numbing of our senses, reduction of our reaction time, etc. This is because sleep allows the body to repair damaged cells and get rid of harmful...
Instructional Video4:39
Curated Video

Historical Relevance

12th - Higher Ed
Princeton historian of science Michael Gordin describes a set of attitudes that most practicing scientists have towards historians, philosophers and sociologists of science, and outlines ways in which appreciating the past might help...
Instructional Video4:36
Curated Video

Autism and Vaccines

12th - Higher Ed
UCL developmental psychologist Uta Frith describes how the hypothesis that childhood vaccines are linked to autism, while initially plausible, was subjected to rigorous scientific testing and found to be false.
Instructional Video4:15
Curated Video

Societal Neuromania

12th - Higher Ed
Legal scholars Nita Farahany (Duke) discusses the current societal preoccupation with neuroscience.