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Instructional Video10:34
1
1
Crash Course

Behavioral Economics

9th - 12th Standards
Understanding how consumers think is key to staying in business. Show high schoolers how their buying behavior really does affect the way the economy works with an informative video from Crash Course Economics. The video illustrates the...
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Activity0:48
PhysEdGames

4-Side Warmup

K - 8th
Write four exercises on separate sheets of paper and hang them in the four corners of the gym. Include the name of the exercise and the number of reps for each. Assign class members to each corner. Instruct athletes to complete each...
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Instructional Video2:21
PBS

Math in Fencing: Distance as a Variable

6th - 8th Standards
Out lunge the opponent. Fencing uses math in determining distances between opponents. An installment of the Math at the Core: Ratios series shows how to use variables to write an expression to show the distance a fencer must cover to...
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Instructional Video7:53
Lifehacker

Learn to Code: Understanding Functions and Making a Guessing Game

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Here's where it all comes together. Using the skills learned in the previous three videos, the final installment of this series on JavaScript explores how to create functions. By the end of the video, young programmers will be able to...
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Instructional Video16:14
2
2
Flipped Math

Factor Trinomials by Grouping

9th - 10th Standards
Help! The leading coefficient is not one. Learners view a video showing a technique to factor trinomials when the leading coefficient is not one. Pupils try a few examples including solving equations by factoring and check their answers...
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Instructional Video5:48
Khan Academy

Find and Unknown in a Proportion 2

6th - 8th Standards
Find an unknown in a proportion part 2. This video elaborates on the basic concept of finding an unknown by analyzing a word problem and then applying one of the techniques seen in the previous video. Tip: Use this word problem as a warm...
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Instructional Video12:49
Khan Academy

Scientific Notation Examples

7th - 9th
The problems in this video contain additional examples of scientific notation, continued from the previous presentation. Viewers have the opportunity to see Sal work through several more problems using the same techniques he has been...
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Instructional Video5:40
TED-Ed

History vs. Richard Nixon

8th - 12th Standards
Should we remember Richard Nixon only for his abuse of power and the scandal that resulted in the end of his presidency? Here is a fantastic TedEd video illustrating major highlights from Nixon's term as president of the United States,...
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Instructional Video4:44
1
1
Townsend Press

Argument

4th - 6th Standards
Form well-crafted arguments with the help of an educational video. Fourth graders study various examples of persuasive arguments, including thesis statements and cartoons, and observe the ways that supporting details can enhance the...
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Instructional Video1:38
C-SPAN

On This Day: Thomas Paine's Common Sense

7th - Higher Ed Standards
Many Americans can identify Thomas Paine and his seminal work, Common Sense. Yet, only six people showed up at his funeral. Using video resources, class members study both the document and the outcomes of his inflammatory words. Clips...
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Instructional Video4:27
1
1
Crash Course Kids

Architecture Adventure

3rd - 8th Standards
A challenge to viewers: create your own personal space where you are free to relax and make as much noise as you want. Challenge accepted! Here is a video that focuses on the architectural side of engineering, as well as the process...
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Instructional Video4:34
TED-Ed

Can You Solve the Counterfeit Coin Riddle?

7th - 12th Standards
Math enthusiasts and riddle gurus are sure to love a mind-bending puzzle involving a king, a scale, and a counterfeit coin. Middle and high schoolers work through a video that describes a mathematician's challenge to find a false coin in...
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Instructional Video4:32
TED-Ed

The Chaotic Brilliance of Artist Jean-Michel Basquiat

6th - 12th Standards
In 2017 a work by Jean-Michel Basquiat was actioned off for over 110 million dollars. So who is he and what makes his art so special? Find out with a short video that details his background, influences, and his process.
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Lesson Plan1:00
Mathematics Assessment Project

Modeling Motion: Rolling Cups

9th - 12th Standards
Connect the size of a rolling cup to the size of circle it makes. Pupils view videos of cups of different sizes rolling in a circle. Using the videos and additional data, they attempt to determine a relationship between cup measurements...
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Instructional Video8:51
2
2
Crash Course

Taking Notes: Crash Course Study Skills #1

7th - 12th Standards
If you've ever assigned lecture notes to your class and only received blank stares in return, this resource is for you. The first video in a playlist on study skills weighs the benefits and drawbacks to handwriting notes versus typing...
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Instructional Video2:17
Mathispower4u

Application of a Linear Equation in One Variable - Equal Saving Amount (Example)

8th - 10th Standards
Explore the idea of equality through the lens of linear equations. Two friends have a specific amount of money in savings and plan to add to it each week. A video lesson shows how to determine when their total amounts in savings is equal. 
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Instructional Video3:35
Mathispower4u

Application of a Linear Equation in One Variable - Salary Plus Commission (Example 2)

8th - 10th Standards
Linear equations are invaluable in problem-solving. A video presents an equation representing a weekly income based on a salary and commission. The instructor demonstrates how to substitute for both the dependent and independent...
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Instructional Video10:40
2
2
Crash Course

How to Avoid Burnout: Crash Course Business - Soft Skills #17

11th - Higher Ed Standards
What's the best way to avoid burnout in the workplace? Using the final video from the business-focused series, pupils explore ways to manage self-care. Scholars learn how exercise, healthier eating, and proper sleep help people take...
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Instructional Video3:03
Curated OER

How Do You Find the Greatest Common Factor If There are No Common Factors?

6th - 9th
Use prime factorization to find the greatest common factor of three given values. Okay. But what if there doesn't seem to be any integer that is common in all three given values? Well, then, the greatest common factor must be 1. Not sure...

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