Instructional Video5:18
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What really happened during the Salem Witch Trials

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You’ve been accused of a crime you did not commit. It’s impossible to prove your innocence. If you insist that you’re innocent anyway, you’ll likely be found guilty and executed. But if you confess, apologize, and implicate others,...
Instructional Video4:53
Wonderscape

The Salem Witch Trials: A Dark Chapter in American History

K - 5th
This video delves into the Salem Witch Trials of 1692, where more than 150 people in Salem, Massachusetts, were accused of witchcraft, leading to the execution of 19 individuals. Learn about the Puritan beliefs, the events that triggered...
Instructional Video6:24
Cerebellum

America, An Emerging World Power: 1896-1916 - Hay-bunau-varilla Treaty (1903)

9th - 12th
American democracy has a lineage of written records that we can trace to show the development of our nation, and how each document builds on those before it to make our foundation of freedom stronger. This video focuses on documents...
Instructional Video4:32
Wonderscape

Salem Witch Trials: Unjust Accusations and Executions

K - 5th
This video details the tragic events of the Salem Witch Trials, focusing on key figures like Rebecca Nurse, George Burroughs, and even a child, Dorothy Good. Learn about the controversial accusations, the executions by hanging, and the...
Instructional Video2:11
Curated Video

Tituba: The First Accused Witch

9th - Higher Ed
The Salem Witch Trials are one of the most infamous tragedies in American history, yet most people do not know the story of the enslaved woman at the heart of the hysteria, the first accused witch, Tituba.
Instructional Video6:46
Guinness World Records

Sibling Showdown: The Battle for the Tightest Parallel Park World Record

K - 5th
In this video, the Moffitt Brothers compete against each other to break the record for the tightest 360-degree drift into a parallel park. With 10 records already under their belt, the brothers go head-to-head in an intense battle for...