Instructional Video7:37
TED Talks

TED: Life is hard. Art helps | Liana Finck

12th - Higher Ed
Cartoonist Liana Finck's drawings hold our hands through life's predicaments, big and small: dating, breakups, what to make for dinner, how to leave a party without being rude, how to think about our relationship with God. In a funny,...
Instructional Video15:31
SciShow

What We Know, And Still Don’t Know, About the Dark Side of the Moon | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
More than a classic rock album that'll change your life, this classic space rock has a dark side that has mystified scientists for centuries.
Instructional Video12:52
TED Talks

TED: The world's rarest diseases — and how they impact everyone | Anna Greka

12th - Higher Ed
Physician-scientist Anna Greka investigates the world's rarest genetic diseases, decoding the secrets of our cells through "molecular detective work." She explains how her team is using new, advanced technology to solve decades-old...
Instructional Video4:37
SciShow

Our First Glimpse of the Dark Side of the Moon

12th - Higher Ed
The dark side of the moon is full of mystery, and according to some, evil robots, but, in 1959 Luna 3 was able to shed some light on it for the first time.
Instructional Video6:03
SciShow

Astronomers Captured Our Sun in the Highest Resolution Ever - SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
A new telescope, the DKIST, has given us our most direct look at the Sun ever, in the highest resolution yet. And a paper published last week has revealed how “the dunes” auroras may be more than just a new spectacle in the night sky.
Instructional Video10:47
TED Talks

Claron McFadden: Singing the primal mystery

12th - Higher Ed
"The human voice: mysterious, spontaneous, primal." With these words, soprano Claron McFadden invites us to explore the mysteries of breathing and singing, as she performs the intriguing modern song "Aria," by John Cage.
Instructional Video4:10
SciShow

The Mysterious Leap Second

12th - Higher Ed
Leap Day's got nothing on the Leap SECOND! Hank explains why a second is being added to 2012 and why some are upset about it.
Instructional Video4:45
SciShow

Two Decades Later, We Know Why the Sun Is a Lava Lamp

12th - Higher Ed
In 1999, scientists discovered something that took over 20 years to solve. Why do solar flares move like a lava lamp?
Instructional Video6:39
TED Talks

Henry Lin: What we can learn from galaxies far, far away

12th - Higher Ed
In a fun, exciting talk, teenager Henry Lin looks at something unexpected in the sky: distant galaxy clusters. By studying the properties of the universe's largest pieces, says the Intel Science Fair award winner, we can learn quite a...
Instructional Video2:33
SciShow Kids

Whizpops! Manta Ray Music Video

K - 5th
Join Squeaks and his favorite band, The Whizpops, for a musical experience with Manta Rays!
Instructional Video4:39
TED Talks

TED: A rare galaxy that's challenging our understanding of the universe | Burcin Mutlu-Pakdil

12th - Higher Ed
What's it like to discover a galaxy -- and have it named after you? Astrophysicist and TED Fellow Burcin Mutlu-Pakdil lets us know in this quick talk about her team's surprising discovery of a mysterious new galaxy type.
Instructional Video18:53
TED Talks

Chip Kidd: The art of first impressions -- in design and life

12th - Higher Ed
Book designer Chip Kidd knows all too well how often we judge things by first appearances. In this hilarious, fast-paced talk, he explains the two techniques designers use to communicate instantly -- clarity and mystery -- and when, why...
Instructional Video5:04
SciShow

The Mysterious Cosmic Explosion Called “The Cow” | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
The exploding “cow” around 200 million light-years away is running astronomers for a loop, but if it is what some hypothesize, we are witnessing a first for astronomy! Meanwhile, we got photographic evidence of a planet orbiting a binary...
Instructional Video9:51
TED Talks

TED: Better cybersecurity starts with honesty and accountability | Nadya Bartol

12th - Higher Ed
In this practical talk, cybersecurity expert Nadya Bartol brings this crucial topic out into the open, lifting the shame around tech mistakes and offering creative ways to celebrate and reward good cybersecurity habits at work and...
Instructional Video1:15
Curated Video

Is the Bermuda Triangle Really Dangerous?

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewThe Bermuda Triangle has been linked to a number of mysterious disappearances dating back to 1945. Could something sinister be causing this, or is it simply explained by science?
Instructional Video6:06
Curated Video

Bigfoot Around the World: Yeti, Yowie and Other Legends for Kids

K - 5th
Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch, isn’t just an American legend—creatures like him appear in stories from cultures all over the world. From the Yeti in the Himalayas to the Yowie in Australia and the Skunk Ape in Florida, many places...
Instructional Video11:11
PBS

Who Is This Japanese Yōkai That Is Obsessed With Your Butt?

9th - Higher Ed
What looks like a reptile-amphibian hybrid, has a dish shaped skull, smells like fish, is child-like and out to steal your crops and drown your livestock? The Japanese water yokai, Kappa.
Instructional Video9:00
PBS

How a Classic Children’s Book Introduced Kids (and Adults) to Their Inner Demons

9th - Higher Ed
As a kid, the monsters in Where the Wild Things Are were downright frightening. But thinking about the book as an adult, it’s clear there’s something deeper to this fantastically monstrous story.
Instructional Video8:53
PBS

A Giant Monster With a Giant Problem

9th - Higher Ed
In this episode, we explore the legacy of the monumental 1933 film, King Kong, its groundbreaking special effects, and the complex racial and colonial undertones that continue to shape our understanding of this timeless classic.
Instructional Video11:01
PBS

Is This North American Sea Serpent Real or a Hoax?

9th - Higher Ed
Many say that the waters of America’s Northern coasts are home to an elusive sea serpent of legend. Named Caddy! Or Cadborosaurus, for long. Sightings and testimonials go back generations. Who is Caddy? And why are serpentine water...
Instructional Video9:54
PBS

King Kong pt. 2

9th - Higher Ed
Since his 1933 movie debut, King Kong’s impact on our culture has been persistent. For nearly a century, Kong’s story has changed to reflect, and sometimes comment on, our society’s issues with racism, sexism, and fear of the unknown....
Instructional Video7:45
PBS

How The Internet Created Its Own Viral Monster

9th - Higher Ed
A grainy 2007 video from Fresno, California, sparked an internet phenomenon—the Fresno Nightcrawlers. From cryptid lore to viral fame, this video explores how a 20-second clip turned into a legend, inspiring countless theories, debates,...
Instructional Video7:55
PBS

The Hat Man And The Shadow People

9th - Higher Ed
Countless people claim to have seen the Hat Man—a shadowy figure in a wide-brimmed hat—while experiencing sleep paralysis, bringing on an overwhelming sense of dread. Why do so many people, throughout time and across different cultures,...
Instructional Video8:23
PBS

Why Does A Ghost Whale Terrorize The Japanese Coast?

9th - Higher Ed
Lore of the ghostly whale skeleton, Bake-kujira, brings an ominous twist to stories of the revered marine giants in Japan. The entity is an omen of misfortune that emerged during the rise of industrial whaling in the 20th century. Is it...