Instructional Video6:16
Be Smart

El Nino and Why We Can't Predict the Weather

12th - Higher Ed
What is El Nino? Why can't we predict the weather? Just a few slight changes in global climate patterns can drastically shift the weather. Thanks to chaos theory, even our smartest meteorologists can't predict weather correctly.
Instructional Video5:19
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The Silk Road: Connecting the ancient world through trade - Shannon Harris Castelo

Pre-K - Higher Ed
With modern technology, a global exchange of goods and ideas can happen at the click of a button. But what about 2,000 years ago? Shannon Harris Castelo unfolds the history of the 5,000-mile Silk Road, a network of multiple routes that...
Instructional Video16:55
TED Talks

Harsha Bhogle: The rise of cricket, the rise of India

12th - Higher Ed
The tale of a major global cultural phenomenon: Cricket commentator Harsha Bhogle describes the spectacular arrival of fast-paced 20-20 cricket as it parallels the rise of modern India. He traces the game from its sleepy English roots to...
Instructional Video4:01
SciShow

The Equator Is a Bad Place for These Rocket Launches

12th - Higher Ed
Some satellites orbit in the same direction the planet rotates, which means they get a boost for their launch, but most have orbits where that isn’t ideal, and that creates some challenges for engineers.
Instructional Video2:42
MinutePhysics

TOP 10 REASONS Why We Know the Earth is Round

12th - Higher Ed
TOP 10 REASONS Why We Know the Earth is Round
Instructional Video9:09
SciShow

Did We Find Longitude Thanks To A...Clock?

12th - Higher Ed
The equator is a clear and accurate line around Earth that makes measuring latitude a precise science, but when it came to figuring out how to do that with longitude, British sailors were at a loss. Until they devised a competition.
Instructional Video4:52
Crash Course Kids

Following the Sun

3rd - 8th
Have you ever wondered why your shadow is longer sometimes and shorter others? It turns out it all has to do with that marvelous big ball of light in the sky; The Sun! This first series is based on 5th grade science. We're super excited...
Instructional Video12:12
Crash Course

Growth, Cities, and Immigration Crash Course US History

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about the massive immigration to the United States during the late 19th and early 20th century. Immigrants flocked to the US from all over the world in this time period. Millions of Europeans moved to the...
Instructional Video11:59
Crash Course

The Death and Resurrection of Theater as...Liturgical Drama: Crash Course Theater #8

12th - Higher Ed
As the Roman Empire fell, so did the theater. If there's anyone who hates theater and actors more than Romans, it's early Christians. As Christianity ascended in the west, theater declined. But, fear not. This isn't the end of the...
Instructional Video11:00
Crash Course

Hrotsvitha, Hildegard, and the Nun who Resurrected Theater: Crash Course Theater #9

12th - Higher Ed
When last we saw Theater, it was just making its way back in the West, by sneaking a little drama into the Easter mass. In today's episode, we're talking about Hrotsvitha, the cool 10th century nun from Lower Saxony who was maybe the...
Instructional Video4:19
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What happened to the lost Kingdom of Kush? | Geoff Emberling

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Along the Nile River, in what is now northern Sudan, lay the ancient civilization of Kush. Though they were once conquered by a powerful neighbor, the kings and queens of Kush would go on to successfully challenge two of the most...
Instructional Video11:43
Crash Course

USA vs USSR Fight! The Cold War Crash Course World History

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about the Cold War, which was occasionally hot, but on average, it was just cool. In the sense of its temperature. It was by no means cool, man. After World War II, there were basically two big...
Instructional Video5:41
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The rise and fall of the Inca empire - Gordon McEwan

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It was the western hemisphere's largest empire ever, with a population of nearly 10 million subjects. Yet within 100 years of its rise in the fifteenth century, the Inca Empire would be no more. What happened? Gordon McEwan details the...
Instructional Video4:07
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The city of walls: Constantinople - Lars Brownworth

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The world owes much of its cultural legacy to Constantinople's walls. When Constantinople was under seige by neighboring enemies, the Roman city's elaborate system of moats, outer walls, and inner walls stood tall. Surviving numerous...
Instructional Video4:17
Curated Video

Exploring the Beauty and Biodiversity of the Himalayas

3rd - 12th
This video provides a fascinating overview of the Himalayas, exploring their geological formation, cultural significance, and rich biodiversity. From the majestic mountains and glaciers to the diverse ecosystems and unique wildlife, this...
Instructional Video8:00
Curated Video

Why So Much Land In The West Is Owned By The Federal Government

9th - Higher Ed
The United States federal government is the largest land owner in the entire country. In particular, most of its current land holdings exist within the western half of the contiguous United States, with very little in the eastern half....
Instructional Video9:22
Debunked

What's The Fastest Direction To Fly Around The World

9th - 12th
How does the Earth's rotation affect the speed of an aircraft and duration of a flight? Why is it longer to fly east to west? How does the Coriolis Effect and Jet Stream affect this? Join us as we explore and explain this phenomenon!
Instructional Video4:47
Curated Video

Landmarks - Tower Bridge

12th - Higher Ed
TOWER BRIDGE TOWER BRIDGE CROSSES THE RIVER THAMES IN LONDON, CLOSE TO THE TOWER OF LONDON WHERE IT TAKES ITS NAME. IT IS A COMBINATION BASCULE AND SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ONCE LONDON BRIDGE WAS THE ONLY BRIDGE ACROSS THE THAMES, BUT AS...
Instructional Video4:20
Curated Video

Landmarks - Angkor Wat

12th - Higher Ed
ANGKOR WAT FEW LANDMARKS ARE MORE CONFOUNDING OR MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN CAMBODIA S ANGKOR WAT. BUILT IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE 12TH CENTURY, ANGKOR WAT IS THE PRINCIPAL TEMPLE OF WHAT WAS ONCE A VAST METROPOLIS. IT IS LOCATED FIVE KILOMETRES...
Instructional Video3:57
Curated Video

Unlocking the Secrets of Cosmic Bullets: The Malag Observatory

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Scientists in Argentina are using a vast network of observatory stations to study cosmic rays, powerful particles from outer space that bombard Earth. This project, funded by multiple nations, aims to understand the origins and nature of...
Instructional Video12:15
Curated Video

Battle of Adrianople, 1205 AD Emperor Kaloyan, the Roman Slayer

6th - Higher Ed
Battle of Adrianople, 1205 AD Emperor Kaloyan, the Roman Slayer
Instructional Video13:42
Curated Video

Basil retakes Macedonia! The tide turns ⚔ Battle of Skopje, 1004 ⚔ Basil II the Bulgar Slayer Part 4

6th - Higher Ed
Basil retakes Macedonia! The tide turns ⚔ Battle of Skopje, 1004 ⚔ Basil II the Bulgar Slayer Part 4
Instructional Video12:40
Curated Video

Attack on the WXYZ Complex Two US paratroopers wipe out a whole German company WW2 Docuumentary

6th - Higher Ed
Attack on the WXYZ Complex Two US paratroopers wipe out a whole German company WW2 Docuumentary
Instructional Video4:27
Curated Video

Landmarks - China Bridge

12th - Higher Ed
CHINA BRIDGE FEW LANDMARKS REMAIN COMPLETELY UNCHANGED DURING THEIR LIFETIME, ESPECIALLY IF THEY HAVE A LONG LIFESPAN IN A LARGE AND BUSTLING CITY. THAT IS THE CASE WITH ONE OF SHANGHAI’S MOST DISTINCTIVE ICONS, THE WAIBAIDU OR THE...