Instructional Video8:38
TED Talks

Is parenting advice leading to more anxious kids? | Mathilde H. Ross

12th - Higher Ed
Today's experts often overwhelm parents and guardians with alarming warnings of treacherous roads ahead for their children, sometimes turning dedication into anxiety and obsessiveness. Instead of chasing trends, psychiatrist Mathilde H....
Instructional Video4:49
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: A 5,300-year-old murder mystery | Albert Zink

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In September 1991, two hikers discovered a corpse emerging from the ice. Researchers soon realized they were looking at the mummified body of a man who'd lived about 5,300 years ago, and theorized he got caught in bad weather and froze....
Instructional Video4:54
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Why should you read “Dune” by Frank Herbert? - Dan Kwartler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A mother and son trek across an endless desert. Wearing special suits to dissipate heat and recycle moisture, the travelers aren’t worried about dying of thirst. Their fears are much greater. Soon, the sound of the desert is drowned out...
Instructional Video4:41
TED-Ed

TED-ED: When will the next ice age happen? - Lorraine Lisiecki

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Throughout Earth's history, climate has varied greatly. For hundreds of millions of years, the planet had no polar ice caps. Without this ice, the sea level was 70 meters higher. At the other extreme, about 700 million years ago, Earth...
Instructional Video7:25
TED Talks

How technology changes our sense of right and wrong | Juan Enriquez

12th - Higher Ed
What drives society's understanding of right and wrong? In this thought-provoking talk, futurist Juan Enriquez offers a historical outlook on what humanity once deemed acceptable -- from human sacrifice and public executions to slavery...
Instructional Video4:12
Science ABC

How Did Early Humans Know What To Eat and What To Avoid?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
As children, we learn almost entirely through observation and mimicking. From laughter and walking to the use of objects and empathy, we often create the behavior of our lives based on what we witness in others. The same thing is true...
Instructional Video12:18
Step Back History

How a Pill Changed History

12th - Higher Ed
Today we’re going to explore the most important invention of the 20th century. Despite its size, it’s incredible how much it liberated our daily lives. I am of course talking about the birth control pill.
Instructional Video3:21
Curated Video

Millennia of Stewardship: Indigenous Land Management

3rd - Higher Ed
Indigenous land management practices have been in place for millennia in America, far preceding Western conservation efforts. This video highlights the importance of fire management and the significant role of Native Americans in...
Instructional Video10:42
Professor Dave Explains

Logic in Early Modern Philosophy

9th - Higher Ed
With modern philosophy somewhat understood, it's time to pivot and see how logic developed during this time period. First, in the early part of this period, Pascal's wager was an important development, which was followed by the Port...
Instructional Video4:12
Curated Video

How Did Early Humans Know What To Eat and What To Avoid?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
As children, we learn almost entirely through observation and mimicking. From laughter and walking to the use of objects and empathy, we often create the behavior of our lives based on what we witness in others. The same thing is true...
Instructional Video10:33
Weird History

Dishes That Are Much Older Than We Realized

12th - Higher Ed
Avocado toast, goat cheese, alternative meat dishes - these are all that we'd consider 21st-century food trends. But did you know the bases of these dishes have been around a long time? In some cases, thousands of years? Our ancient...
Instructional Video1:45
Makematic

Floating Hospital Ships

K - 8th
In this video, viewers will learn about the history of hospital ships and how they have helped save lives throughout the ages.
Instructional Video11:09
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Lewis Gordon & Jason Stanley - When Philosophers Talk - Part 3

Higher Ed
Lewis Gordon graduated in 1984 from Lehman College, CUNY, through the Lehman Scholars Program, with a Bachelor of Arts degree, magna cum laude and as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He completed his Master of Arts and Master of Philosophy...
Instructional Video10:11
Learning Mole

Pammukale

Pre-K - 12th
This animated geography video lesson is all about Pamukkale. Students will love this engaging and interactive video as they learn more about geographical wonders and landforms.
Instructional Video10:42
Institute of Art and Ideas

Is there an unconscious and what is it?

Higher Ed
Many have been sceptical of Freud's claim that unconscious desires control our lives. Yet recent studies show the conscious brain processes only a tiny fraction of the brain as a whole. Are hidden desires and secret thoughts driving our...
Instructional Video13:05
Journey to the Microcosmos

What Is the Point of Sex?

9th - Higher Ed
What Is the Point of Sex
Instructional Video5:52
Bizarre Beasts

The Bizarre Beast That Honks in The Night

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The kākāpō is New Zealand's chunky, flightless parrot. They like eating fruit and making sounds like little tubas all night long.
Instructional Video7:55
History Hit

Africa, The Unknown History of Humankind: Unknown African history and its influences

12th - Higher Ed
What are the very early histories of Africa that are important that are unknown to us? How has African culture influenced the west over the centuries?<br/>
Africa, The Unknown History of Humankind, Part 3
Instructional Video6:26
The Economist

Are wooden skyscrapers the future?

12th - Higher Ed
Urbanisation is happening faster than at any time in history. High-rise buildings offer a solution to overcrowded cities, but materials like concrete and steel have limitations—could timber be the answer?
Instructional Video9:18
Journey to the Microcosmos

The Microbe You Eat All The Time

9th - Higher Ed
Yeast: the most coveted microbe during this pandemic. This week we’re taking a close look at the little guys that make up our bread and beer and the vital role they’ve had for thousands of years.