Instructional Video9:30
Physics Girl

Most People Don’t Know Wine Moves Like This | EVERYDAY MYSTERY

9th - 12th
Wine legs aka wine tears or wine fingers are stranger than they seem.
Instructional Video2:48
Weatherthings

Balance an egg any day

6th - 8th
Can you balance an egg on the equinox? Yes, but it's a myth that implies that that is the only time you can do it. You can balance an egg on any day of the year. It's about practice, patience, and what kind of tabletop you are trying to...
Instructional Video8:21
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Ronald Heifetz - On Leadership

Higher Ed
Ronald Heifetz founded the Center for Public Leadership and is the King Hussein bin Talal Senior Lecturer in Public Leadership at Harvard Kennedy School. Heifetz speaks extensively and advises heads of governments, businesses, and...
Instructional Video0:42
Science Sparks

Make your own motorised car

K - 5th
Find how out to make an easy motorised car using a motor, elastic band, batteries and wheels and axles
Instructional Video5:17
Curated Video

Amylase and pH Experiment - Theory

Higher Ed
The video is the first part of a three-part lecture series on the amylase and pH experiments. It discusses the theory behind the experiment, the general method to be followed, and the factors that impact the effectiveness of amylase in...
Instructional Video0:27
Science Sparks

Spooky Mirror Writing

K - 5th
Spooky mirror writing for Halloween. Can you write a message backwards?
Instructional Video4:32
Psychology Unlocked

Should Teenagers Work? - Steinberg et al. (1982)

Higher Ed
This video tackles the question of whether teenagers should take paid work alongside their education. Based on Steinberg et al.'s (1982) findings, this video challenges the notion that teenagers should use their free-time for financial...
Instructional Video4:52
de Dicto

Understanding Human Psychology Through Robots with Prof. Angelo Cangelosi: Psychological theory and robots

Higher Ed
How do you give back psychological theory to the robot? Understanding Human Psychology Through Robots with Prof. Angelo Cangelosi, Part 5
Instructional Video1:15
Physics Girl

How to float a ping pong ball on air - The Coandă Effect

9th - 12th
Widely explained using the Bernoulli principle, this phenomenon is actually dominated by the Coanda effect.
Instructional Video6:29
Science360

Green Roofs - Green Revolution

12th - Higher Ed
A green roof can certainly make a building look nicer, but can it measurably lower energy requirements and improve water management? In this episode of Green Revolution, hear from researchers studying that question and learning how to...
Instructional Video2:53
The Backyard Scientist

Molten Aluminum Vs. Oobleck (Non-Newtonian Fluid)

K - 5th
The first Molten Aluminum video in a long time! After last weeks Oobleck video, many of you suggested for me to pour molten aluminum into Oobleck. It sounded like a fun experiment so I gave it a go!
Instructional Video1:07
Brian McLogan

How to find the theoretical probability of choosing a number

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to find the theoretical probability of an event. Probability is the chance of an event occurring or not occurring. The probability of an event is given theoretically by the number of outcomes divided by the total possible...
Instructional Video4:07
Science360

SCIENTISTS CREATE ICE STORMS TO STUDY NATURE'S CHILLY RESPONSE

12th - Higher Ed
Anyone who has ever driven in freezing rain knows all too well the potential hazards of an ice storm. These powerful winter weather events are also capable of catastrophic ecological and socio-economic impacts on forest ecosystems,...
Instructional Video1:01
Science Sparks

Snackable Science - Awesome Edible Science Experiments for Kids

K - 5th
This beautiful book contains 60 edible experiments for kids to make and taste! Each experiment uses edible ingredients to reveal the properties of the foods we eat every day. Using the acid in vinegar to dissolve egg shells, baking soda...
Instructional Video0:46
Science Sparks

How to make a bottle rocket

K - 5th
Rokit ( bottle rocket kit - i haven't spelt it wrong ) is an amazing water rocket used to demonstrate Newton's Laws of Motion. Attach the Rokit to a standard plastic bottle, part fill with water and use a cycle pump to power it for...
Instructional Video5:14
Science360

The birth of the first stars

12th - Higher Ed
When did the first stars light up the universe? After 12 years of experimental effort, a team of scientists has detected the fingerprints of the earliest stars in the universe. Find out how they did it! __For more on the discovery, see...
Instructional Video6:57
The Backyard Scientist

150 mph Rocket Knife

K - 5th
I recreated my favorite MythBusters experiment and tried to chop a car in half with a Rocket Knife. I also tried to chop a chicken, steak, and fruits in half!
Instructional Video3:01
The Backyard Scientist

Making Plasma, Microwaving grapes --- SMS#2

K - 5th
Plasma, like solid liquid and gas is considered a state of matter. Plasma is ionized gas, and can be created by applying energy to a gas, like electromagnetic or electrical energy like this transformer. As you can see it puts out an...
Instructional Video11:47
Curated Video

Amylase and pH Experiment - Observing Results

Higher Ed
The video is the second out of three lecture presentations on an experiment involving amylase and pH. The presenter introduces Catherine, who performs the experiment and collects results. Equipment for the experiment is shown and...
Instructional Video5:00
Curated Video

The Leidenfrost Effect

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video explains the Leidenfrost Effect, a phenomenon where water droplets form and slide on a hot surface instead of instantly evaporating. It is caused by a thin layer of vapor that insulates the droplets from direct contact with...
Instructional Video1:49
Science Sparks

How to make a lava lamp

K - 5th
step by step instructions of how to make a lava lamp. Full instructions here http://www.science-sparks.com/2012/01/05/making-lava-lamps/
Instructional Video2:58
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Leslie Zebrowitz - Teachers Make a Difference - Charles A. Kiesler

Higher Ed
Leslie Zebrowitz (PhD, Yale University) is the Manuel Yellen Professor of Social Relations and Professor of Psychology at Brandeis University. Trained as a social psychologist, she has recently received advanced training in social...
Instructional Video5:20
Curated Video

How to Conduct an Experiment on pH and Amylase in Biology

Higher Ed
This video discusses the steps and analysis involved in carrying out an experiment on the effects of pH on the action of amylase, a digestive enzyme that breaks down starch into glucose. The video provides details on the equipment and...
Instructional Video12:54
Physics Girl

99 Years Later... We Solved It

9th - 12th
How do these rocks move on their own in the desert?