Instructional Video5:50
The Business Professor

Communication Tactics in a Negotiation

Higher Ed
This Video Explains Communication Tactics in a Negotiation
Instructional Video1:32
The Business Professor

Collective Efficacy Belief

Higher Ed
What is Collective Efficacy belief? Collective efficacy refers to the shared belief that through their collective action, educators can influence student outcomes and increase achievement for all students.
Instructional Video4:30
The Business Professor

Effect of Risk Perception on Negotiation

Higher Ed
This Video Explains the Effect of Risk Perception on Negotiation
Instructional Video2:58
The Business Professor

Effect of Mood and Emotions on Negotiations

Higher Ed
This Video Explains the Effect of Mood and Emotions on Negotiations
Instructional Video5:12
The Business Professor

Individual Perceptions in a Negotiation

Higher Ed
This Video Explains Individual Perceptions in a Negotiation
Instructional Video1:18
The Business Professor

Horn Effect Bias

Higher Ed
What is the Horn Effect Bias? The Horn effect is a type of cognitive bias that happens when you make a snap judgment about someone on the basis of one negative trait. An example of the Horn effect is when a company releases a bad product...
Instructional Video6:07
Curated Video

What is the SCARF Model?

10th - Higher Ed
Social behaviors – like those we see in and around our projects – are driven by two urges: to minimize perceived threat, and to maximize potential reward. But what are the sources of threat and reward in the social domain?...
Instructional Video10:52
Curated Video

Intuition: How it Works and What to Do when it Fails You

10th - Higher Ed
You use your intuition every day. And it often serves you well. But, not always. So, how does it work and how can you fix it, when your intuition fails you?



Intuition is your ab
ility to:
1. Extract a...
Instructional Video10:47
Weird History

Why We See Faces In Objects

12th - Higher Ed
From the fronts of cars to weirdly human knots on trees, people see faces in the strangest places. But have you ever wondered why we see faces everywhere? It turns out there's a name for that phenomenon: pareidolia, which describes...
Instructional Video3:16
Science ABC

Hypophrenia: Why Do You Feel Sad for No Reason Sometimes?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Do you ever want to sit down and cry for hours for no reason at all? Do you feel blue or broken, as though you have no interest in doing anything? This is a situation when you feel sad for no particular reason has a scientific term. It...
Instructional Video3:19
Science ABC

How Does The Brain Store and Retrieve Memories?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Memories are stored as microscopic changes at the connections between neurons in the brain. When a person wants to remember something, they have to retrieve the information from the part of the brain where it is stored. The retrieval...
Instructional Video3:59
Science ABC

Feels Like Temperature: What It Really Means and How It's Calculated

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Measuring actual temperature consists of recording the air temperature from a thermometer that has been kept inside a Stevenson screen or by using any other appropriate instrument. “Feels like temperature,†on the other hand, is a...
Instructional Video2:44
Science ABC

Dark Humor: Can Laughing at Car Crashes Make You Smarter?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Dark humor is a genre of humor that is characterized by its dark or morbid content. Dark humor is not for everyone and can be seen as offensive by some. The term dark humor is used to describe a wide range of jokes, including those that...
Instructional Video2:52
Science ABC

Why Do Wheels Appear to Spin Backwards (at High Speeds)?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
At high speeds, wheels may appear to be turning backwards, creating an optical illusion known as the Wagon wheel effect. This happens because our brains fill in gaps between images to create the illusion of continuous movement. As a...
Instructional Video3:19
Science ABC

Why Do Our Faces Look So Weird In The TikTok Inverted Filter?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
TikTok's inversion filter reverses a facial selfie and shows you what your face looks like when its not reflected in a mirror. Or, in other words, how the world sees you and not what the mirror shows. Thus, the effect of this reversal is...
Instructional Video0:38
Curated Video

Gravitational field

6th - 12th
The field around a body of significant mass that exerts a gravitational pull on all other objects in that field.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning...
Instructional Video2:14
Curated Video

Why is the Sky Blue? - Sky Color Explained

6th - 12th
The atmospheric composition of the sky affects the colours we see. From blue horizons to red sunsets, why do we see colours the way we do? Physics - Our Solar System - Learning Points. Light is made up of different wavelengths. Our...
Instructional Video1:40
Curated Video

Factpack: Animal Vision

6th - 12th
The different ways animals view the world, from colour perception to UV rays.
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Physics - Waves - L
ea
rning Points.
/> A Twig FactPack Film.
Open a discussion on what has been already learnt in a topic,...
Instructional Video0:45
Curated Video

Visible light

6th - 12th
The portion of the electromagnetic spectrum that our eyes can see. A Twig Science Glossary Film. Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual definitions. Twig Science Glossary Films reinforce...
Instructional Video4:34
Science ABC

Does Time Exist, Or Is It A Social Construct?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Research shows that the human brain does not have a single clock dedicated to measuring time that passes. Our experience of time depends on many factors, including memories, emotions, and our level of attention. Time seems to ‘fly’...
Instructional Video12:05
Curated Video

The CISO Masterclass - Part 1 - People

Higher Ed
In this video, you will explore the importance of effectively managing and collaborating with people within the organization as a CISO.
Instructional Video6:37
Professor Dave Explains

Continental Philosophy Part 1: Husserl, Bergson, Heidegger, and Jaspers

9th - Higher Ed
With modern philosophy covered, let's cross over into contemporary philosophy. And let's begin by introducing the continental tradition in this time period. This included philosophers like Husserl, Bergson, Heidegger, and Jaspers. Let's...
Instructional Video9:49
Curated Video

Space Illusions: Maximizing Small Living Areas

6th - Higher Ed
Join Mac Lesggy and interior designer Philippe Ponceblanc as they unveil the secrets to making small spaces appear larger without major renovations. This documentary explores innovative techniques like dual-aspect windows, strategic...
Instructional Video7:46
Curated Video

Maternal Marvels: The Super Senses of Pregnancy and Motherhood

6th - Higher Ed
Explore the enhanced senses that develop during pregnancy, such as heightened smell, which persists into motherhood, allowing new mothers to recognize their baby's unique scent and cries among many. This video delves into the...