Instructional Video2:55
MinuteEarth

¿Por Qué Tenemos Más Niños Que Niñas?

12th - Higher Ed
¡Niños! ¡Niñas! ¡No son igual de probables! ¿Por qué? ¡Te lo explicamos! ----------------------- Este video es una traducción de "Why Do We Have More Boys Than Girls?" ----------------------- MinutoDeLaTierra proporciona una visión...
Instructional Video2:22
MinuteEarth

*If We Aren't Too Late

12th - Higher Ed
We’ll each have at least $100,000 more in our piggy banks, on average, if we stop climate change than if we don’t.
Instructional Video6:03
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The last chief of the Comanches and the fall of an empire | Dustin Tahmahkera

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Late one night in 1871, a group of riders descended on a sleeping army camp, stole about 70 horses, and disappeared. Led by a young chief named Quanah Parker, the raid was the latest in a long series of altercations along the Texas...
Instructional Video9:26
TED Talks

TED: Whose land are you on? What to know about the Indigenous Land Back movement | Lindsey Schneider

12th - Higher Ed
Land thrives in Indigenous hands, and there are real, tangible ways you can help return what was stolen by colonizers from tribes across North America. Indigenous scholar Lindsey Schneider addresses the ill-gotten legacy of settler...
Instructional Video11:59
Crash Course

The Industrial Economy Crash Course US History

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about the Industrial Economy that arose in the United States after the Civil War. You know how when you're studying history, and you're reading along and everything seems safely in the past, and then BOOM...
Instructional Video5:43
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The dark history of bananas | John Soluri

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In December 1910, the exiled former leader Manuel Bonilla boarded a borrowed yacht and set sail for Honduras in hopes of reclaiming power by whatever means necessary. Bonilla had a powerful backer: the notorious organization known...
Instructional Video5:10
TED Talks

Natalie MacMaster: Cape Breton fiddling in reel time

12th - Higher Ed
Violinist Natalie MacMaster and TED Musical Director Thomas Dolby play Dolby's original song "Blue Is a River" in this ethereal duet -- with a little dancing.
Instructional Video10:03
TED Talks

Steven Johnson: How the "ghost map" helped end a killer disease

12th - Higher Ed
Author Steven Johnson takes us on a 10-minute tour of The Ghost Map, his book about a cholera outbreak in 1854 London and the impact it had on science, cities and modern society.
Instructional Video4:18
TED Talks

Siegfried Woldhek: The search for the true face of Leonardo

12th - Higher Ed
Mona Lisa is one of the best-known faces on the planet. But would you recognize an image of Leonardo da Vinci? Illustrator Siegfried Woldhek uses some thoughtful image-analysis techniques to find what he believes is the true face...
Instructional Video2:27
MinuteEarth

¿Por qué las hojas son verdes? Parte 1

12th - Higher Ed
¿Te has preguntado alguna vez por qué las hojas de las plantas son verdes y no rojas, azules o incluso negras? ¡Nosotros también! Este video es una traducción de "Why Are Leaves Green? Part 1" MinutoDeLaTierra proporciona una visión...
Instructional Video2:58
MinuteEarth

¿Qué fue primero, la lluvia o el bosque lluvioso?

12th - Higher Ed
Sin lluvia, los bosques lluviosos no serían bosques lluviosos. Pero sin bosques lluviosos, no habría tanta lluvia. Así que ¿qué fue primero ___________ REFERENCIAS Boyce, C.K. et al. 2010. Angiosperms Helped Put the Rain in the...
Instructional Video2:45
MinuteEarth

¿De Dónde Vino el Agua de la Tierra?

12th - Higher Ed
El agua de la Tierra: está bien, pero ¿se puede saber de dónde vino? Porque es un poco raro. Eres el mejor ♥ Siempre tratamos de usar lenguaje fácil de comprender, por lo que evitamos el lenguaje técnico. Sin embargo, en caso de que...
Instructional Video10:07
MinuteEarth

MinuteEarth Explains: Food

12th - Higher Ed
In this collection of classic MinuteEarth videos, we examine the weird world of what we like to eat.
Instructional Video2:10
MinuteEarth

Why Did T Rex Have Such Tiny Arms?

12th - Higher Ed
It's easy to assume that every trait - including stubby arms on a terrifying predator - must be beneficial, but the forces of evolution don't really work like that.
Instructional Video12:43
TED Talks

TED: Insightful human portraits made from data | R. Luke DuBois

12th - Higher Ed
Artist R. Luke DuBois makes unique portraits of presidents, cities, himself and even Britney Spears using data and personality. In this talk, he shares nine projects -- from maps of the country built using information taken from millions...
Instructional Video13:43
TED Talks

TED: 3 ways to plan for the (very) long term | Ari Wallach

12th - Higher Ed
We increasingly make decisions based on short-term goals and gains -- an approach that makes the future more uncertain and less safe. How can we learn to think about and plan for a better future in the long term ... like,...
Instructional Video23:05
TED Talks

Anna Deavere Smith: Four American characters

12th - Higher Ed
Writer and actor Anna Deavere Smith gives life to author Studs Terkel, convict Paulette Jenkins, a Korean shopkeeper and a bull rider, excerpts from her solo show "On the Road: A Search for American Character."
Instructional Video13:53
TED Talks

Sarah Kaminsky: My father the forger

12th - Higher Ed
Sarah Kaminsky tells the extraordinary story of her father Adolfo and his activity during World War II -- using his ingenuity and talent for forgery to save lives.
Instructional Video3:02
MinuteEarth

Why Do We STILL Use Lead Pipes?!

12th - Higher Ed
We've known for millennia that lead pipes could make us sick, so why are we still drinking from them?
Instructional Video3:32
MinuteEarth

Our Lungs Have A Fatal Flaw

12th - Higher Ed
Our respiratory systems do a great job of protecting us, but they are no match for the smallest pollution particles created by the modern world.
Instructional Video5:24
SciShow

The Rarest Cancer in History (It's Also the Weirdest)

12th - Higher Ed
The medical industry has developed countless methods and tools for diagnosing the myriad of illnesses that can befall us. This, as you might guess, includes cancer. But it took a research team five months to diagnose this specific cancer...
Instructional Video3:56
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Gerrymandering: How drawing jagged lines can impact an election - Christina Greer

Pre-K - Higher Ed
District lines, and the groups of voters within them, may seem arbitrary, but a lot of thought (and political bickering) is put into these carefully drawn lines. From "packing" a district to "cracking" a district--learn how the shape of...
Instructional Video11:40
SciShow

5 Computer Scientists Who Changed Programming Forever

12th - Higher Ed
It's taken the work of many programmers to turn computers into something we carry in our pockets, and here are five (technically 10!) that we think you should be aware of.
Instructional Video4:07
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can you outsmart the fallacy that started a witch hunt? | Elizabeth Cox

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It's 1950. Anti-communist sentiment in the United States is at an all-time high. Senator Joseph McCarthy claims he has a list of communists who are influencing government policy. He makes his first accusation without providing any...