Instructional Video1:20
Visual Learning Systems

Rocks and the Rock Cycle: What Are Rocks Made of?

9th - 12th
The rock cycle is illustrated in detail using easy-to-understand animations. Examples of the various types of rocks are introduced and the characteristics of different rocks are compared. Other terminology includes: rock cycle, igneous,...
Instructional Video1:33
Visual Learning Systems

The Nature of Light: Light Energy

9th - 12th
Students will learn about the different frequencies along the electromagnetic spectrum. Vivid animation is used to explore the visible spectrum of light and the colors it allows us to see everyday. The video also investigates various...
Instructional Video0:56
Visual Learning Systems

The Cell: Endoplasmic Reticulum and Ribosomes

9th - 12th
Students will learn about the discovery of cells, the development of the cell theory, and the differences between animal cells and plant cells, Animations illustrate the different parts of a cell. Other terminology includes: organelles,...
Instructional Video21:48
Wonderscape

Science Kids: All About Chemical Reactions

K - 5th
This video is an educational program about physical and chemical changes in matter. The host uses examples such as baking cookies and a rusty bike fender to explain the concepts of physical properties of matter, chemical reactions,...
Instructional Video3:08
Science360

Chemists work up new formulas for greener plastic

12th - Higher Ed
Plastics are a miracle of modern science and are now fundamental to our everyday lives. Of course, they are also a constant reminder of our throw-away society. With support from the National Science Foundation (NSF), chemist Marc...
Instructional Video3:41
The Backyard Scientist

Best Fire Tornado - DIY - no moving parts!

K - 5th
The best way to make a fire tornado (in my opinion!) All you need are 2 glass half-cylinders. No moving parts, no fans, no squeaky bearings, just fire and forget!
Instructional Video3:27
The Backyard Scientist

Can a Magnesium fire be put out?

K - 5th
Ive always been curious to what happens if you light one of these whole blocks of magnesium on fire. I remember spending hours in boyscouts trying to shave off as much as I could!
Stock Footage0:20
Getty Images

Neon atom. Diagram of an atom of the element neon, showing the central nucleus surrounded by electron orbitals.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Neon is the tenth element, and has ten protons (red) in its nucleus, along with ten neutrons (blue). Neon has ten electrons, and each of its orbitals can hold a maximum of two. Orbitals are filled from the lowest energy (nearest the...
Stock Footage0:20
Getty Images

Oxygen atom. Diagram of an atom of the element oxygen, showing the central nucleus surrounded by its electron orbitals.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Oxygen is the eighth element, and has eight protons (red) in its nucleus, along with eight neutrons (blue). Oxygen has eight electrons, and each of its orbitals can hold a maximum of two. Orbitals are filled from the lowest energy...
Stock Footage0:26
Getty Images

Science lab worker

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Close up of a mature performing a chemistry analysis (titration), in a lab coat with colleague in background. Dolly shot on Canon 5D 85mm lens.
Stock Footage0:17
Getty Images

Hydrating anhydrous copper (II) sulphate (white) by dripping water.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The blue colour of copper (II) sulphate is due to the presence of so-called water of crystallisation in the crystal structure. Dripping water onto the anhydrous form rehydrates the compound, giving the blue colour
Stock Footage0:35
Getty Images

Hydrating anhydrous copper (II) sulphate (white) by dripping water.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The blue colour of copper (II) sulphate is due to the presence of so-called water of crystallisation in the crystal structure. Dripping water onto the anhydrous form rehydrates the compound, giving the blue colour
Stock Footage0:16
Getty Images

Chemical reaction in a beaker

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Chemical reaction in a beaker
Stock Footage0:50
Getty Images

Sulphur mixed with hydrochloric acid. These two substances do not react. Compare this with the vigorous reaction of hydrochloric acid and iron, K002/4135

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Sulphur mixed with hydrochloric acid. These two substances do not react. Compare this with the vigorous reaction of hydrochloric acid and iron, K002/4135
Stock Footage0:15
Getty Images

Animation of Ethanol molecule

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Animation of Ethanol molecule
Stock Footage0:31
Getty Images

Chemical reaction

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A team of scientists work on a chemical reaction.
Stock Footage0:20
Getty Images

Detector HD1080, NTSC, PAL

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Detector HD1080, NTSC, PAL
Stock Footage0:24
Getty Images

Man with hat or vintner spraying pesticides on vineyard

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Man with hat or vintner spraying pesticides on vineyard. Working at farm in agriculture or horticulture. Vine or Wine production concept.
Stock Footage0:10
Getty Images

dna chain structure

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Abstract glittering DNA double helix with depth of field, science animation of DNA construction, genom futuristic footage, conceptual design of genetics information, 4K computer generated animation
Stock Footage0:12
Getty Images

Hydroponics Lab Growth Crop 4K

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Biotechnology and GMO concept
Stock Footage0:12
Getty Images

Man with hat or vintner spraying pesticides on vineyard

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Man with hat or vintner spraying pesticides on vineyard. Working at farm in agriculture or horticulture. Vine or Wine production concept.
Stock Footage0:10
Getty Images

dna chain structure

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Abstract glittering DNA double helix with depth of field, science animation of DNA construction, genom futuristic footage, conceptual design of genetics information, 4K computer generated animation
Stock Footage0:10
Getty Images

dna chain structure

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Abstract glittering DNA double helix with depth of field, science animation of DNA construction, genom futuristic footage, conceptual design of genetics information, 4K computer generated animation