On this episode, join Coyote and Mario and cure your Katsaridaphobia - the fear of roaches - as we dive into the roach helmet experiment! What will happen when Mario dumps over 500 cockroaches of different species onto Coyote's head in a...

An analysis of Pp.79 no.2 G minor Rhapsody by Brahms. It takes Brahms a considerable number of bars to establish the home key and meanwhile he travels through a range of other keys. The melodic line is explored, including the growth of...

Today we look at one of music's most useful resources - the circle of fifths, and how we can build it.

Teaching points for the crouched sprint start technique, focusing on the 'set' phase of the technique.

Introduction to the Circle of Fifths

What exactly are double sharps and flats, and why are they needed? Find out today on Two Minute Music Theory as we look at sharps, flats, and naturals...also known as accidentals.

This video describes the basic grammar for modals. It then looks specifically at the meaning and use of "CAN" and "SHOULD". Misha and Larissa use household objects to make sentences with examples for each modal.

Just by looking at a melody can you work out which key it is in? How can you tell just by looking at the notes which key a melody is in, especially when there is no key signature? Even if you can work it out how do you know if it’s in a...

In this video, the teacher explains the different types of angles and their properties using clocks as examples. From acute angles to reflex angles, the video covers nine different types of angles, as well as adjacent, complementary,...

A look at the four types of Seventh Chords

Today we take a look at how accidentals work and what they look like on sheet music. There are three main types of accidentals in music; the flat, the natural, and the sharp sign. But did you know there are other kinds of accidentals?

In his series 'Redesign my Brain', award winning documentary maker Todd Sampson sets out to improve his senses: sight, hearing and touch. To prove that his sensory perception has been enhanced, Todd will compete in a safe-cracking...

Introduction to sharps, flats, and naturals

👉 Learn how to graph logarithmic functions. The logarithmic function is the inverse of the exponential function. To graph a logarithmic function, it is usually very useful to make the table of values of the function. This is done by...

“Saving all my love for you”, made famous by Whitney Houston when she released her cover of the single in 1985. The harmony forms the focus of this composer insights lesson, with the use of extended chords and slash chords fully...

Learn about digraphs. Digraphs have two letters that make one sound. Learn about the digraphs: ee, ea, sh, ch, oo, ou and ar. Digraphs is a fun song to help children learn, practice and remember the digraph sounds.

On this episode of Adventures With Me, Mark and the crew are at Mt. Charleston in Nevada for one of the most ambitious adventures we have ever featured on the channel! Mark is taking you to the very top of Mt. Charleston to find what is...

Accidentals in music can be very confusing. Today we will answer the questions you had from the last accidentals video about how sharps, flats, and natural signs work in music. First we will look at some simple examples. Then we will...

In this video, we explore the various adaptations that living things have developed to obtain food. From herbivores like cows and deer with specialized teeth and body shapes for plant consumption, to carnivores like owls and tigers...

Howdy, Partner! The Drone Doctor and Rx are thrilled to have you back for another Droneology Jr. lesson. In this video, they take-off into the world of flight safety. Drones are fun, speedy, and endlessly capable, but with...

A medieval archers explains the many types of arrowheads and their uses such as the broadhead with its barbs and the incendiary or fire arrow

Learn how to work out the key of a piece of sheet music. In this music theory lesson we take a look at four extracts of music and practice working out their keys. You'll learn how to make sure you get the correct key by looking at the...

This program introduces possessive nouns to young students. Learns will come to know that a possessive noun shows that a person, animal, place, thing or idea can possess something. "Possess" means to have or to own. Through real life...

Joe has designed a paper airplane that flies farther than any other. He provides some tips to help with aerodynamic design. Use to prompt discussion about design for flight.