Curated Video
Reading with Voice Expression
Join us in this video as we practice reading with expression. Students learn how to change their tone, volume, and pace by identifying punctuation marks and typeface. When reading a story, it is so much better to use expressive reading....
Curated Video
Writing Rules: Uppercase Letters, Periods, and Question Marks
In this lesson, we learn all about sentences and how to write them down. Students learn about capitalization, word spacing, and ending punctuation. We help Isabella edit her letter to Sue.
Curated Video
Learning Verbs and Nouns Through Racing
In this lesson, students are introduced to nouns and verbs. A noun is a person, place, or thing. A verb is something you do, like run, eat, or sing. Every sentence you read or write has to have at least one noun and one verb. Like this:...
Sir Linkalot
Lesson 57 - Acrostics (Levels 1&2)
Material covered:Was,Laugh,Gym,Child,Sure,'igh' in a word
Curated Video
Reading Comprehension for Kids
This video discusses the steps to sentence comprehension and keys to understand what we read. Kids should work to keep their brain in the book, reread aloud at confusing parts, ask questions, and predict.
Curated Video
Sentence Comprehension: Pronouns, Punctuation, & Multiple-meaning Words
Comprehension is complex for kids. This focuses on sentence comprehension with pronouns, punctuation, and multiple meaning words. Kids will learn how noticing these in sentences can grow their comprehension.
Curated Video
Syntactical Examinations
Neuroscientist Martin Monti (UCLA) discusses what one can learn about the brain by explicitly comparing basic algebra and language.
Curated Video
Neuroscience in the Courtroom
Legal scholar Nita Farahany (Duke) describes a modern criminal defense that relies upon neuroscientific evidence.
Curated Video
Interpreting the Law - An Example
Philosopher Scott Soames (USC) uses the celebrated example of the Smith gun case to illustrate the relation between linguistic ambiguity and legal interpretation.
Learn French With Alexa
Être (to be) — Present Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb être (to be) in the present tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Être (To Be) — Imperfect Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb être (to be) in the imperfect tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Écouter (to listen) — Present Tense
Alexa teaches you how to conjugate Écouter (to listen) in the present tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Devoir (to have to) — Present Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb DEVOIR (TO HAVE TO/MUST) in the Present Tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Devoir (to have to) — Past Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb devoir (to have to) in the past tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Demander (to ask) — Past Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb DEMANDER (TO ASK) in the Passé Composé.
Learn French With Alexa
Arriver (to arrive) — Future Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb arriver (to arrive) in the future tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Aimer (to like/love) — Future Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb aimer (to like/love) in the future tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Acheter (to buy) — Present Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb acheter (to buy) in the present tense.
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Robert L. Dilenschneider - Focus and Leverage
Robert L. Dilenschneider formed The Dilenschneider Group in October, 1991. Headquartered in New York and Chicago, the Firm provides strategic advice and counsel to Fortune 500 companies and leading families and individuals around the...
Learn French With Alexa
Faire (to do/make) — Future Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb faire (to do/make) in the future tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Aller (to go) — Future Tense
Alexa teaches the French verb aller (to go) in the future tense.
Learn French With Alexa
Acheter (to buy) — Future Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb ACHETER (TO BUY) in the FUTURE TENSE.
Learn French With Alexa
Vouloir (to want) — Future Tense
Alexa conjugates the French verb VOULOIR (TO WANT) in the future tense.
Curated Video
Doubles Facts
Double the trouble, double the fun. Join us in this mighty video as we learn our doubles facts. Doubles are just an easy way to memorize addition and subtraction facts, such as 5+5 or 7+7.