Instructional Video11:03
Crash Course

Brains Vs. Bias: Crash Course Psychology

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, Hank takes a look at WAIS and WISC intelligence tests and how bias can really skew both results and the usefulness of those results. -- Table of Contents WAIS & WISC Tests 01:09:22...
Instructional Video4:56
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How one woman put man on the moon - Matt Porter and Margaret Hamilton

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Apollo 11 moon landing was about the astronauts, mission control, software and hardware all working together as a seamless integrated system. None of which would have been possible without the contributions of one engineer: Margaret...
Instructional Video14:09
Crash Course

Modern Life: Crash Course European History

12th - Higher Ed
So, "modern" is kind of a loaded term, but today we're going to talk about modern life in Europe, as it looked around the time the 19th century turned into the 20th. We'll look at what life was like in the rapidly growing urban centers...
Instructional Video14:13
TED Talks

Halla Tómasdóttir and Bryn Freedman: The crisis of leadership -- and a new way forward

12th - Higher Ed
What should modern leadership look like? Entrepreneur and former Icelandic presidential candidate Halla Tómasdóttir thinks global leaders need to change their ways -- or risk becoming irrelevant. In a conversation with curator Bryn...
Instructional Video4:21
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: A day in the life of an Aztec midwife

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The midwife Xoquauhtli has a difficult choice to make. She owes a debt to her patron Teteoinnan, the female warrior goddess at the center of the Aztec seasonal festival, who must be kept happy or she will bring bad luck. Xoquauhtli...
Instructional Video10:07
Crash Course

Climate Change, Chaos, and The Little Ice Age - Crash Course World History 206

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about the Little Ice Age. The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling that occurred from the 13th to the 19th centuries. This cooling was likely caused by a number of factors, including unusual solar...
Instructional Video7:53
SciShow

Why Eating Disorders Are Way More Common Than You Think

12th - Higher Ed
Eating disorders are very serious psychological conditions that can also be very dangerous - and they are much more common than you think.
Instructional Video5:42
SciShow

What Does Pornography Do to Your Brain?

12th - Higher Ed
Watching pornography won’t make you go blind, but research indicates it may affect your brain—for better and for worse.
Instructional Video13:51
Crash Course

Russian Revolution and Civil War: Crash Course European History

12th - Higher Ed
World War I was very hard on the Russian Empire. So hard, in fact, that it led to the end of the Russian Empire. As the global conflict ground on, Tsar Nicholas II faced increasing unrest at home. Today we'll learn about the Revolutions...
Instructional Video4:48
SciShow

Why Having a Baby Can Cause Depression in Both Parents

12th - Higher Ed
Having a baby is almost always stressful, but it can sometimes be worse than that, and postpartum depression doesn’t just affect mothers.
Instructional Video12:52
TED Talks

Karissa Sanbonmatsu: The biology of gender, from DNA to the brain

12th - Higher Ed
How exactly does gender work? It's not just about our chromosomes, says biologist Karissa Sanbonmatsu. In a visionary talk, she shares new discoveries from epigenetics, the emerging study of how DNA activity can permanently change based...
Instructional Video13:08
Crash Course

Reformation and Consequences: Crash Course European History

12th - Higher Ed
The Protestant Reformation didn't exactly begin with Martin Luther, and it didn't end with him either. Reformers and monarchs changed the ways that religious and state power were organized throughout the 16th and early 17th centuries....
Instructional Video15:51
TED Talks

TED: How the US fails working parents -- and what they need to thrive | Reshma Saujani

12th - Higher Ed
The pandemic brought into sharp focus the crisis in caregiving in the United States, which woefully under provides support for parents. Activist and Girls Who Code founder Reshma Saujani has a proposal to address that -- something she...
Instructional Video10:43
Crash Course

Pee Jokes, the Italian Renaissance, Commedia Dell'Arte: Crash Course Theater #12

12th - Higher Ed
This week, we're going to Italy for a Renaissance. The Middle Ages are over, and it's time to talk about the flourishing of art and humanism across Europe. Painting, sculpture, music, architecture, and plays with fart jokes were all...
Instructional Video4:09
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Iseult Gillespie: Frida Kahlo: The woman behind the legend

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1925, Frida Kahlo was on her way home from school in Mexico City when the bus she was riding collided with a streetcar. She suffered near-fatal injuries and her disability became a major theme in her paintings. Over the course of her...
Instructional Video3:49
SciShow

Is Urine Really Sterile?

12th - Higher Ed
Despite what you might've seen on some wilderness-survival show, there's increasing evidence that your pee isn't sterile. So don't do anything crazy with it. Sci Show explains!
Instructional Video12:57
TED Talks

TED: The next generation of African architects and designers | Christian Benimana

12th - Higher Ed
Christian Benimana wants to build a network of architects who can help Africa's booming cities flourish in sustainable, equitable ways -- balancing growth with values that are uniquely African. From Nigeria to Burkina Faso and beyond, he...
Instructional Video4:39
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How to see more and care less: The art of Georgia O'Keeffe | Iseult Gillespie

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Feeling disconnected from creating art within classical conventions, artist Georgia O'Keeffe began experimenting with abstract drawings that defied easy classification. Using the shapes and rhythms of nature to capture her internal...
Instructional Video9:41
TED Talks

TED: Why Libya's revolution didn't work -- and what might | Zahra' Langhi

12th - Higher Ed
In Libya, Zahra' Langhi was part of the "days of rage" movement that helped topple the dictator Gaddafi. But -- then what? In their first elections, Libyans tried an innovative slate of candidates, the "zipper ballot," that ensured equal...
Instructional Video9:17
TED Talks

TED: What should humans take to space (and leave behind)? | Jorge Mañes Rubio

12th - Higher Ed
TED talks about what should humans take to space (and leave behind)?
Instructional Video15:29
TED Talks

TED: Why medicine often has dangerous side effects for women | Alyson McGregor

12th - Higher Ed
You might not know this: Many of the medicines we take -- common drugs like Ambien and everyday aspirin -- were only ever tested on men. And the unknown side effects for women can be dangerous, even deadly. Alyson McGregor studies the...
Instructional Video4:59
TED-Ed

The woman who stared at the sun | Alex Gendler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1944, amateur astronomer Hisako Koyama's latest endeavor was sketching the sun's shifting surface. She spent weeks angling her telescope towards the sun and tracking every change she saw with drawings. Little did she know, these...
Instructional Video12:59
TED Talks

Deepa Narayan: 7 beliefs that can silence women -- and how to unlearn them

12th - Higher Ed
In India (and many other countries), girls and women still find themselves silenced by traditional rules of politeness and restraint, says social scientist Deepa Narayan. In this frank talk, she identifies seven deeply entrenched norms...
Instructional Video11:01
Curated Video

Alexander the Great and the Situation ... the Great? Crash Course World History

12th - Higher Ed
In which you are introduced to the life and accomplishments of Alexander the Great, his empire, his horse Bucephalus, the empires that came after him, and the idea of Greatness. Is greatness a question of accomplishment, of impact, or...