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Instructional Video10:30
Bozeman Science

What is DNA?

For Students 9th - 12th Standards
Who is DNA and why does everyone think she has all the answers? A video instructor explains and shows pupils the structure of DNA and its major parts. Nitrogenous bases, phosphates, backbones, 3 prime and 5 prime, and nucleotides are...
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Instructional Video11:07
Bozeman Science

Solving Hardy-Weinberg Problems

For Teachers 9th - 12th Standards
What is a gene pool? What do gene pools have to do with the Hardy-Weinberg formula? How was this formula derived? After viewing a video that introduces these concepts, young scientists determine p and q values and then work sample...
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Instructional Video4:07
Be Smart

There Was No First Human

For Students 6th - 12th
Darwin was the first to describe a Tree of Life in 1859; since then, the idea has grown both literally and metaphorically. The video explains ancestry and its origins. How many generations back was the first human? How many generations...
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Instructional Video12:22
1
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Educator.com

Limit of a Function

For Students 11th - Higher Ed
Explore the meaning of the limit of a function as it approaches a given value with a video that explains limits in reference to a derivative. The narrator then shows how to evaluate the limit of a function at a given integer value.
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Instructional Video9:01
TED-Ed

8 Intelligences: Are You a Jack of All Trades or a Master of One?

For Students 7th - 12th
There are more ways to be intelligent than just book smart or street smart — eight ways, to be precise. Howard Gardner, a developmental psychologist who has studied the concept of multiple intelligences at length, discusses the ways a...
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Instructional Video4:19
SciShow Kids

The Grand Canyon!

For Students K - 5th Standards
The Grand Canyon—how did it get there? Watch a video that shows how the Grand Canyon formed from water erosion over a long period of time.
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Instructional Video8:22
Bozeman Science

NGSS: Using Mathematics and Computational Thinking

For Teachers K - 12th
The fifth practice in the Next Generation Science Standards covers using mathematics and computational thinking. Scholars and scientists watch a video that explains how they use these skills starting in early elementary, and becoming...
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Instructional Video6:30
1
1
Socratica

Chemistry: What Is a Covalent Bond? (Polar and Nonpolar)

For Students 9th - 12th Standards
When it comes to covalent bonding, sharing is caring! As part of the Socratica chemistry playlist, a useful video explains the definition of covalent bonding. Then, it works through examples of single bonding, double bonding, polar...
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Instructional Video8:36
1
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Socratica

Chemistry: What is pH—How to Calculate pH

For Students 9th - 12th Standards
Is it better to drink an acid or a base? An informative video explains what pH is and how to calculate it. As part of a larger chemistry playlist, it features both the Arrhenius and Bronsted-Lowry definitions. It also demonstrates...
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Instructional Video5:13
TED-Ed

How to Find Fulfilling Work

For Students 9th - Higher Ed
Choosing a career can sometimes seem like a job all by itself. A thought-provoking video encourages viewers to consider their ideal careers using six starting points, including an investigation of what makes people unhappy and selecting...
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Instructional Video11:03
1
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Crash Course

Media Skills: Crash Course Media Literacy #11

For Students 8th - 12th Standards
Did you realize that Internet access is a basic human right? For those of us fortunate to have online access, it's essential to have media smarts! Discover the five skills to be media savvy during an engaging video. The host discusses...
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Instructional Video12:22
PBS

When Birds Had Teeth

For Students 6th - 12th Standards
Scientists believe confuciusornis developed a beak and lost teeth as a key step in the evolutionary process. Learn more about confuciusornis and other birds, dinosaurs, and animals that evolved into the birds of today. PBS Eons walks...
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Instructional Video5:31
TED-Ed

Why Should You Read "One Hundred Years of Solitude"?

For Students 9th - Higher Ed Standards
How does One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez represent the genre of magical realism? Scholars explore the topic by watching an informative video. Next, they answer quiz questions and join an online discussion about...
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Instructional Video9:26
Khan Academy

Calculus: Derivatives 1

For Students 11th - Higher Ed
Sal defines the term derivative by taking the listener on a well-organized tour of the slope. First, he reviews the concept of the slope of a line from algebra, then extends this idea to look at the slope of the curve by first examining...
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Instructional Video9:59
Curated OER

How Does Your Memory Work? Part 2/3

For Teachers 9th - 12th
Here, in part two, the BBC video on memory picks up right where it left off in part one (originally this was most likely one thirty-minute video). We begin by following a man who was born prematurely and is not able to recall his past...
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Instructional Video3:47
Curated OER

How Do You Solve a Word Problem Using the Direct Variation Formula?

For Teachers 6th - 12th
Have your class figure out how much "Teddy" weighs on the moon and how to translate words into algebra! This video shows pupils how to take a word problem, and then solve it using the direct variation formula and given information. Great...
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Instructional Video5:39
National Science Foundation

Olympics Motion—Science of the Winter Olympics

For Students 6th - 12th Standards
What makes the elite athletes elite? Young scholars watch a thorough video lesson that describes the science of muscle movement. The narrator explores the physical requirements of different sports.
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Instructional Video5:43
Mathispower4u

Simplify Expressions by Combining Like Terms (No Negatives)

For Students 6th - 10th Standards
Sometimes simplifying expressions is as simple as combining like terms. Help your pupils build the important skill using a video presentation. After defining like terms, the instructor completes a series of examples, which progress from...
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Instructional Video11:18
1
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Crash Course

Pee Jokes, the Italian Renaissance, Commedia Dell'Arte: Crash Course Theater #12

For Students 9th - 12th Standards
Welcome to the Renaissance, known as one of the most vibrant periods in the world of theater. An informational video provides a thorough overview of the period, noting key changes that took place on the stage. After a lengthy discussion...
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Instructional Video1:55
Curated OER

How Do You Use a Scatter Plot to Find a Negative Correlation?

For Teachers 6th - 11th
Organize your data on a graph. Use the data, pair them up as coordinate pairs, then graph them, resulting in a scatter plot. But how, you ask? Watch this tutorial to learn the step-by-step process needed to draw a scatter plot and...
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Instructional Video4:51
Curated OER

How Do You Find the Lateral and Surface Areas of a Cone?

For Teachers 7th - 10th
The lateral surface area of a cone. Hmmm, what does that mean? Oh, it means the part you see if the cone was sitting on a flat surface, so it does not include the base. But if you want to include the base then it would be finding the...
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Instructional Video21:42
PBS

Voter Mobilization in Texas

For Students 4th - 12th
Henry B. Gonzalez, José Luis Guttierez, and Willie Velasquez are the focus of a video that spotlights the contributions the three individuals made for the Chicano population. Actual footage alongside passionate interviews from family...
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Instructional Video4:39
Curated OER

How Do You Write an Equation of a Line in Slope-Intercept Form If You Have One Point and a Perpendicular Line?

For Teachers 8th - 9th
This problem has many steps involved. Finding equations and rearranging equations. Finding slope and getting the opposite reciprocal of a slope. Finding intercepts. There's a lot to do to solve this problem. It's not so difficult, it...
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Instructional Video3:03
Curated OER

How Do You Find the Slope of a Line from a Graph?

For Teachers 6th - 9th
Given a line on a graph, what's the slope of this line? First, identify two points on the given line. Then, use a formula to find the change in y and then the change in x. This will be represented by rise over run. Watch this video to...

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