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Instructional Video11:13
Tom Nicholas

Catch 22 by Joseph Heller | How to Read It

12th - Higher Ed
Catch-22 by Joseph Heller (recently the subject of a television adaptation with George Clooney in the role of the ruthlessly ambitious Colonel Cathcart for US streaming service Hulu) is one of the classic books of the twentieth century....
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Instructional Video4:55
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Cannibalism in the animal kingdom - Bill Schutt

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Until recently, scientists thought cannibalism was a rare response to starvation or other extreme stress. Well-known cannibals like the praying mantis and black widow were considered bizarre exceptions. But now, we know they more or less...
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Instructional Video10:10
Curated Video

Love or Lust? Romeo and Juliet Part II: Crash Course English Literature

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green returns to William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet to explore the themes of true love, lust, and whether Romeo and Juliet were truly, deeply in love, or they were just a pair of impetuous teens. How exactly did Romeo...
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Instructional Video11:02
Curated Video

PTSD and Alien Abduction - Slaughterhouse-Five Part 2: Crash Course Literature 213

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green continues to teach you about Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut. (WARNING: When Slaughterhouse-Five was published, some of the crude language in the book caused controversy. We quote one mildly controversial line in...
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Instructional Video14:03
Curated Video

The Fiery History of Banned Books (Feat. Princess Weekes)

12th - Higher Ed
Since at least 213 BCE, book burnings have been a reaction to the power of the written word. When roasting paper in a giant circle went out of style (at least in the intellectual sphere), the governments would take it upon itself to ban...
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Instructional Video3:36
Curated Video

"The Strangers' Case" Speech from Sir Thomas More

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewOn May 1, 1517 — now referred to as Evil may Day — riots broke out in London as a response to an influx of immigrant workers. Eighty years later, a play was written that includes some of these events. The play, called Sir Thomas More,...
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Instructional Video19:09
Global Health with Greg Martin

Measles

Higher Ed
This episode is in response to the measles controversy, we discuss and highlight the re-emergence of Measles, as well as learning more about the history and implications of the illness
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Instructional Video8:18
Oxford Comma

The Dangers of Celebrity Culture: Robinson's "Richard Cory"

9th - 12th
In this video we'll perform a reading, summary, and analysis of Edwin Arlington Robinson's poem, "Richard Cory." Written partly as a response to the Panic of 1893, "Richard Cory" challenges the typical notions of success and happiness.
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Instructional Video4:35
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Emily Nusbaum - On Humor

Higher Ed
Emily C. Nusbaum, Ph.D., is a postdoctoral research associate at the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence. She is currently working on the Center’s Self-Regulation in Creativity project, funded by the Imagination Institute of the...
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Instructional Video14:43
Curated Video

David Vines: The Failure of the Euro

Higher Ed
Welcome to our video series titled "New Economic Thinking." The series will feature dozens of conversations with leading economists on the most important issues facing economics and the global economy today. This episode features David...
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Instructional Video5:29
Communication Coach Alex Lyon

Ethical Leadership and Communication

Higher Ed
Ethical leadership depends upon transparent communication in organizational settings. This video looks at leadership ethics and values from a communication-based point of view and proposes a three-part model of ethical communication. 1....
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Instructional Video8:17
Oxford Comma

Biographical Fallacy: Funeral Blues

9th - 12th
Four Weddings and a Funeral made this poem THE funeral poem. But did Auden actually want it to be sad? And does that actually matter? We'll explore that question in our reading, summary, and analysis of W.H. Auden's "Funeral Blues."
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Instructional Video3:28
Vlogbrothers

On Disease

6th - 11th
Greetings to my brand new -itis. In which John discusses illness, and his experiences with it, and the way we imagine disease.
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Instructional Video9:57
The Great War

From Socialist to Fascist - Benito Mussolini in World War 1 I WHO DID WHAT IN WW1?

9th - 11th
Benito Mussolini was a well known Socialist before World War 1. But the lead up to Italy's entry into the conflict caused a split between the Socialists and the pro-interventionist Fasci. During the war, Mussolini was sent to the Isonzo...
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Instructional Video8:56
The Great War

A Farewell to Arms - Ernest Hemingway I WHO DID WHAT IN WW1?

9th - 11th
He is regarded as one of the greatest writers of the 20th century, but before that, he was an ambulance driver on the Italian Front in the Great War and also took part in the Spanish Civil War and World War Two....
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Instructional Video43:16
Curated Video

Suffrage, Work, Poetry: Women’s Voices in World War 1 and Scars Upon My Heart

9th - 11th
Scars Upon My Heart: Women’s Voices from World War I by Professor Anne Varty ----- TeacherHub is an initiative created and co-funded by the Department of English at Royal Holloway, University of London for KS5 English Literature...
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Instructional Video3:28
Gresham College

Tears and Faith - Professor Christopher Page

10th - Higher Ed
A tearful response to music was a common sight, according to medieval sources, Professor Page examines this phenomenon: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/music-imagination-and-experience-in-the-medieval-world Examing both the social mechanics,...
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Instructional Video2:11
Gresham College

Was Sappho Really a Woman?

10th - Higher Ed
Prof. Edith Hall defends the authenticity of Sappho's poetry in response to a controversial question... Full Lecture: https://youtu.be/Ix43Tdc3-8U More Info:...
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Instructional Video2:51
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Scott Ellsworth - On Censorship

Higher Ed
Dr. Scott Ellsworth, University of Michigan, teaches courses on African American history, Southern literature, race and sports, and crime and justice in contemporary U.S. society. Trained as a historian, he received his Ph.D from Duke...
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Instructional Video6:11
Healthcare Triage

The Shocking Truth About Surgical Placebos

Higher Ed
In order for a drug to be approved by the FDA, it must prove itself better than a placebo, or fake drug. But when it comes to medical devices and surgery, the requirements aren't the same. Placebos aren't required. That is likely a...
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Instructional Video20:51
Curated Video

Economic Growth, Climate Change and Environmental Limits

Higher Ed
Debate about the relationship between environmental limits and economic growth has been taking place for several decades. These arguments have re-emerged with greater intensity following advances in the understanding of the economics of...
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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.
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Instructional Video3:20
The Art Assignment

Meet in the Middle | Douglas Paulson and Christopher Robbins | The Art Assignment

9th - 12th
Join hosts Sarah Urist Green and John Green as they meet artists Douglas Paulson and Christopher Robbins and receive the first assignment of the series. We begin at Flux Factory in Long Island City, Queens, and follow Doug and Chris as...
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Instructional Video6:21
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Timothy Snyder - Why History Matters

Higher Ed
Timothy Snyder is one of the leading American historians and public intellectuals, and enjoys perhaps greater prominence in Europe, the subject of most of his work. He is the Richard Levin Professor of History at Yale University and a...

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