Instructional Video13:35
Curated Video

Othello Act 5: Silence | Shakespeare Play by Play

12th - Higher Ed
This an analysis of Act 5 of Shakespeare's play Othello focusing on the theme of silence. Who gets to speak? who gets to tell others to speak? who is prevented from speaking? all this matters in Othello.
Instructional Video2:07
The Business Professor

De Novo Review

Higher Ed
The standard of review in which an appellate court reviews the decision of a lower court anew as if the lower court had not rendered a decision.
Instructional Video2:30
The Business Professor

Amicus Curiae

Higher Ed
An amicus curiae is an individual or organization who is not a party to a legal case, but who is permitted to assist a court by offering information, expertise, or insight that has a bearing on the issues in the case. The decision on...
Instructional Video15:19
The Guardian

Is Moldova ready to embrace an unmarried, childfree president?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Is Moldova ready to embrace an unmarried, childfree president? | Europe’s baby bust
Instructional Video4:39
Mr. Beat

When Does Speech Incite Violence? | Brandenburg v. Ohio

6th - 12th
In episode 17 of Supreme Court Briefs, a KKK leader gets his hate rally on TV, and then promptly gets arrested. Wait a second, what about freedom of speech?
Instructional Video5:19
Mr. Beat

Why Stop-and-Frisk is Legal | Terry v. Ohio

6th - 12th
In episode 55 of Supreme Court Briefs, an undercover detective stops and frisks three men who were acting "suspiciously" outside of a jewelry store. Was that an invasion of their Fourth Amendment rights?
Instructional Video4:31
Mr. Beat

What Does the Second Amendment REALLY Mean? | US v. Miller

6th - 12th
In episode 34 of Supreme Court Briefs, state troopers find an illegal sawed-off shotgun in the car of two gangsters, which leads to the only Supreme Court case about the Second Amendment of the 20th century.
Instructional Video4:40
Mr. Beat

Can You Burn An American Flag? | Texas v. Johnson

6th - 12th
In episode 7 of Supreme Court Briefs, a dude named Johnson burns the American flag and the whole country seems to freak out. Does the First Amendment protect flag burning?
Instructional Video5:31
Curated Video

Sensory Words and Phrases

3rd - Higher Ed
Sensory Words and Phrases explores sensory words and phrases by identifying examples in literature.
Instructional Video3:19
Curated Video

Recovering Intentionality

12th - Higher Ed
Political scientist Mark Bevir (UC Berkeley) highlights the core difference between the social sciences and natural sciences, involving intentionality.
Instructional Video4:09
Curated Video

Democracy as a Contrast Idea

12th - Higher Ed
Political theorist John Dunn (Cambridge) describes how democracy originated as a political idea in contrast to monarchy and aristocracy.
Instructional Video5:18
Curated Video

Tracking "Democracy"

12th - Higher Ed
Political theorist John Dunn (Cambridge) highlights the importance of investigating the etymology of "democracy" in order to better appreciate the evolution of our political beliefs.
Instructional Video3:20
Curated Video

Understanding Rhetoric

K - 8th
“Understanding Rhetoric” will assist students in learning how to make an effective argument by balancing pathos, logos, and ethos appeals.
Instructional Video4:35
Curated Video

The Anthropic Principle

12th - Higher Ed
Nobel Laureate in Physics Anthony Leggett (Illinois) describes the so-called Anthropic Principle that some invoke to answer the "fine tuning problem" of cosmology.
Instructional Video2:11
Curated Video

In re Gault: Juvenile Rights

9th - Higher Ed
In re Gault was a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision that ensured juveniles accused of a crime would receive the same Fourteenth Amendment rights as adults. It all stemmed from a teenager making a prank call.
Instructional Video4:03
Curated Video

Employing Rhetorical Devices

3rd - Higher Ed
The video entitled “Employing Rhetorical Devices” explores using rhetorical devices in a persuasive text.
Instructional Video4:46
Communication Coach Alex Lyon

Persuasion is an Art, Not a Science & 4 Tips to Be More Persuasive

Higher Ed
Persuasion is an art, not an exact science. No matter what anybody claims, there is no one best way to persuade people that will work in all situations. However, there are principles or guidelines that will help you make more persuasive...
Instructional Video1:33
Curated Video

What is Social Engineering

Higher Ed
Social engineering is the psychological trickery used to get others to do things or reveal private information. Contrary to social engineering, which does not include disclosing sensitive information, this is a social science.
Instructional Video5:05
Mr. Beat

Texas v. Johnson

6th - 12th
Dallas, Texas August 22, 1984 Protesters marched through the streets, destroyed property, spray-painted walls, broke windows, and threw dirty diapers and beer cans just outside of the Republican National Convention. Someone stole an...
Instructional Video5:15
Curated Video

Taking a Voluntary Sample

K - 5th
In this lesson, you will learn how to take a voluntary sample by appealing to individuals and allowing them to choose to participate. This method is useful for gathering general information, but it cannot be used to make generalizations...
Instructional Video2:23
The Business Professor

Authority for Judicial System - Article III

Higher Ed
This Video Explains Authority for Judicial System - Article III
Instructional Video2:01
The Business Professor

Obscene Speech and the 1st Amendment

Higher Ed
This Video Explains Obscene Speech and the 1st Amendment
Instructional Video6:33
Communication Coach Alex Lyon

Learning Styles Auditory Visual Kinesthetic

Higher Ed
You can use learning styles--visual, auditory, and kinesthetic (VAK)--when public speaking. FREE 7 Instant Tips for Confident & Composed Public Speaking http://www.communicationskillscoach.c... Whether for leaders, teachers, or students,...
Instructional Video2:53
The Business Professor

Statutory vs Common Law

Higher Ed
Statutory vs Common Law