Instructional Video17:33
Debunked

What's The Most Indestructible Animal To Ever Live On Earth?

9th - 12th
Anti Nuke Cockroach, Space Water Bears, Bulletproof Dinos & Immortal Worms are just some of the incredible animals we look at as we determine the Toughest Most Indestructible Animal Ever!
Instructional Video2:30
Curated Video

Vice President

9th - Higher Ed
When you think of American tough guys, who springs to mind? Probably not the President. But two-term Commander-in-Chief Teddy Roosevelt was hard as nails.
Instructional Video15:30
Guinness World Records

Discovering the Titanosaur: The Largest 3D Printed Skeleton

K - 5th
After some bones of an unknown dinosaur were discovered, a 3D printed version of the skeleton was created at the American Museum of Natural History. Use this film to discuss fossils, paleontology and how 3D printing can bring the past...
Instructional Video6:40
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Barry Joseph - Informal Science Learning in a Digital Age

Higher Ed
Barry Joseph is known as a changemaker who is passionately devoted to envisioning new ways digital media can "address significant personal and social issues." Since 2012 Joseph has worked as the Associate Director For Digital Learning at...
Instructional Video18:43
Wonderscape

Preschool Prep: Alphabet Around the Museum

K - 5th
Join host Kristin as she introduces you to each letter of the alphabet and museum artwork from A to Z! Light-hearted, kid-friendly illustrations depict famous works of art, artists and things you will find in museums across the globe,...
Instructional Video8:12
The Art Assignment

Construct a landscape. | Paula McCartney | The Art Assignment

9th - 12th
This week’s assignment comes from artist Paula McCartney, whose work explores the boundaries between the natural and unnatural. Her assignment asks you to reexamine what those terms even mean by constructing an image of the so-called...
Instructional Video6:46
Science360

Marine biologist Eric Keen - ScienceLives

12th - Higher Ed
Marine biologist Eric Keen, who found time to produce an award-winning video while researching whales in the fjords of the Great Bear Rainforest in British Columbia, is a graduate student at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC...
Instructional Video3:07
Science360

Engines of Curiosity: Award-Winning Museums Look to the Future

12th - Higher Ed
2015 Public Service Award winners extend their reach beyond those iconic buildings, into classrooms, curriculum and the lives of students. Winners of the Public Service Award, The Museum of Science in Boston and New York City’s American...
Podcast4:48
Tumble Science Podcast for Kids

Colorful Butterfly Wings

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The eye-popping colors and designs on butterfly wings are not just for show, but are an important adaptation that helps the insects fend off predators. Some butterflies have wings containing toxins, signaling danger to birds and other...
Instructional Video40:32
National Parks Service

Natural History is a Compass that Points to Love: Lessons Learned from a Falcon, a Warbler, and a Yosemite Ranger

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A talk by Richard Nevle, Deputy Director of the Earth Systems department at Stanford University. Richard’s teaching and work at Stanford has been wholly influenced by his connection to the Sierra Nevada mountains of California and...
Instructional Video10:14
Weird History

The Feud That Almost Destroyed Paleontology

12th - Higher Ed
Nothing better than an intense rivalry between scientists...right? Well, that's exactly what happened with paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh -- two men who really take the cake for petty feuds.
Instructional Video10:33
Journey to the Microcosmos

The Microcosmos of the 1800s: The Story of Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg

9th - Higher Ed
The Microcosmos of the 1800s The Story of Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg
Instructional Video12:09
Professor Dave Explains

Theodore Roosevelt: The Rough Rider (1901-1909)

12th - Higher Ed
Teddy Roosevelt was such a dynamo of a man that he was put up on Mount Rushmore along with three other super-presidents. And the Teddy Bear is named after him! He was pretty fascinating, take a look.
Instructional Video10:18
AllTime 10s

10 Science Hoaxes That Fooled Everyone

12th - Higher Ed
Fake news is by no means a modern phenomenon. People have been spreading lies and tricking the world for centuries. Alltime 10s is here to bring you 10 of the weirdest, cleverest and downright impressive hoaxes that fooled everyone.
Instructional Video2:30
Curated Video

Teddy Roosevelt: One of the Toughest Presidents

9th - Higher Ed
When you think of American tough guys, who springs to mind? Probably not the President. But two-term Commander-in-Chief Teddy Roosevelt was hard as nails.
News Clip2:31
Curated Video

Harvard study says music a universal language

9th - Higher Ed
A Harvard study confirms that music is a universal cultural product and that, while social contexts vary, different cultures have much in common in how music is used and enjoyed.
News Clip1:47
Curated Video

Jonathan Yeo adopts actress Cara Delevingne for new exhibition

9th - Higher Ed
Jonathan Yeo is one of the UK’s most highly regarded portrait artists. He is known for his portrayal of famous subjects, from politicians and royalty to Hollywood celebrities. Yeo’s latest work explores different ways of looking at the...
News Clip7:42
Curated Video

Visiting the New Wing of the American Museum of Natural History in NYC

9th - Higher Ed
Cheddar's own Shannon LaNier got a guided tour of the newest wing of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
News Clip3:52
Curated Video

In Case You Missed It: New Asteroid Discovered Trailing Earth for 2,000 Years

9th - Higher Ed
Scientists have discovered a new asteroid that's been tagging along with Earth for the past 2,000 years. The space rock is called a "quasi-moon," since it's only slightly influenced by the Earth's gravitational pull, but it still makes...
News Clip1:55
Curated Video

The Richard Gilder Center is the new temple for natural science in New York City

9th - Higher Ed
The Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education and Innovation is the new wing of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. It houses some 4 million species and opens its doors today.
News Clip2:12
Curated Video

Rare dinosaur skin fossil discovered in Alberta

9th - Higher Ed
A dinosaur fossil recently discovered in Alberta’s badlands was so well preserved its skin was still in tact. The rare find is spreading excitement among paleontologists.
News Clip1:02
Curated Video

Sharks exhibition in New York aims to change the 'jaws' image

9th - Higher Ed
The exhibition will be open until August 14, 2022, at New York's American Museum of Natural History.
Stock Footage0:16
Bridgeman Arts

1970s: People look at exhibit devoted to elephants

Pre-K - Higher Ed
1970s: People look at exhibit devoted to elephants.
News Clip2:31
Curated Video

Pres. Clinton''s cardiologist says his prognosis is excellent after having 2 stents placed in one of his heart arteries.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Clinton doc: His prognosis is excellent Clinton doc: He''s walking around; can return to office Mon. CAPTION: President Bill Clinton is expected to return home Friday, one day after undergoing a heart procedure. The former...