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Instructional Video6:26
Curated Video

Rugby World Cup: why size matters

12th - Higher Ed
The Rugby World Cup saw heavier teams take to the pitch than ever before—England's players are on average over 10% heavier than in 1991. So what impact is the increasing size of players having on rugby? Find out more here:...
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Instructional Video9:53
AllTime 10s

10 Disgusting Things Found In Fast Food

12th - Higher Ed
Finding a hair in your soup bad enough, but what about a human finger in your burger or a frog in your drink? Alltime10s brings you 10 disgusting things found inside Fast Food. Warning - finish your food before you watch!
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Instructional Video15:21
Curated Video

What Tax Records Can Tell Us About Gender Inequality

Higher Ed
Professor Casarico explains why her focus on gender and the “glass ceiling” can help us push forward economic thinking. She also explains the importance of looking at income rather than earnings, using tax records in a novel way....
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Instructional Video1:55
Curated Video

U.S. Become Like Mexico? Consequences of Skewed Economic Distribution - Simon Johnson

Higher Ed
MIT Professor Simon Johnson notes that technological change can influence society unequally, and perhaps exacerbate societal schisms. Interviewed by Daniel Erasmus at King's College, April 2010.
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Instructional Video17:26
Geography Now

Geography Now! New Zealand (Aotearoa)

8th - Higher Ed Standards
New Zealand is a country of natural wonders, and many blockbuster movies use it as an eye-catching setting. It's also one of the last areas of the world to be populated by humans, starting with the Maori peoples sometime in the 1200s....
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Instructional Video4:22
Curated OER

New Zealand

5th - 8th
Listen to the chants of the indigenous New Zealanders as you soar over the snow capped mountains and lively riverbeds. This non-narrated video has beautiful imagery, and it highlights some activities one can do when visiting the country.
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Instructional Video5:10
Curated OER

Mountains and Valleys - Part 4/5

4th - 8th
We're off to New Zealand! With high peaks and mountaintop lakes, the Fiordland is home to one of the rarest birds in the world, the takahe. With the population dwindling to just 50 at one point, the sedentary bird is found in the alpine...
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Instructional Video3:55
Deep Look

These Carnivorous Worms Catch Bugs by Mimicking the Night Sky

6th - 12th Standards
Have you ever wanted to lay inside a cave and look up at thousands of stars twinkling? Caves in New Zealand have glow worms that mimic the night sky in order to confuse their prey. This allows the worms to trap their prey and eat them...
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Instructional Video4:27
Curated OER

Biomes: Deciduous Forests

4th - 8th
Deciduous forests can be found in almost all corners of the world, ranging from the United States to Russia to New Zealand. While this video has slightly choppy editing, it covers the types of animals, trees, and fungi that live in the...
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Instructional Video5:15
Curated OER

The Difference between the United Kingdom, Great Britain, and England Explained

6th - 12th
Explore the differences between the United Kingdom, Great Britain, and England with a video that offers an in-depth look into each region and answers common questions about the surrounding countries. The video includes facts, engaging...
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Instructional Video8:37
Be Smart

Tuatara All the Way Down: Face to Face with a Living Fossil!

6th - 12th Standards
Change is good ... unless you're a tuatara! Meet Earth's oldest surviving reptile species in a fun video from an extensive science playlist. Content includes why the tuatara did not evolve and its unique anatomy.
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Instructional Video1:24
PBS

The Pilgrims: Native American Relationship to the Land

9th - 12th Standards
An informative video sets the context for a lesson that asks young historians to consider how cultural values influence perspective. Groups compare the attitudes reflected in a journal entry of a member of the Plymouth Colony to those of...
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Instructional Video1:49
MinuteEarth

How Tall Can Mountains Be?

6th - 12th Standards
Currently, the tallest mountain on Earth is Mount Everest at 8,848 meters above sea level. The video discusses how tall a mountain might reach based on gravity, rock density, and other factors such as plate tectonics and erosion. 
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Instructional Video2:55
MinuteEarth

Garbage Doesn't Lie

6th - 12th Standards
What does your garbage say about you? Young scientists dig through a video about things people cast aside. The narrator shows the fascinating things in George Washington's garbage pile, ancient Roman garbage, and how the landfills we...
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Instructional Video3:12
MinuteEarth

Birds that Hibernate in Lakes?!

6th - 12th Standards
Birds seem to disappear at various times of the year, and many early theories about this phenomenon turned out to be wrong. The video introduces two of these theories as well as how scientists learned the truth. It explains a few...

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