Why Are So Many Sharks Disappearing?
Youth Animals Environment FactsBill Nighy explains why humans have become a Great White Shark's greatest threat.
The Sound Of Temperature Rising
Youth Art Creativity EducationLanka Tattersall talks about the surprising layers of technique and meaning in Christine Sun Kim’s 2019 drawing "The Sound of Temperature Rising."
The Boltzmann Paradox
Youth Human Philosophy PhysicsHow do you know you’re a person rather than a just-formed brain full of artificial memories?
What Is A Character?
Youth Creativity WritingCharacters are an important story element! In this video, you'll learn the definition of character. We'll play "Character or Not?" to see what you've learned!
Why We All Fall Victim To The Dunning-Kruger Effect
Youth Internet Culture PsychologyIn an increasingly polarized world, it seems as if people are becoming more convinced of their own beliefs and less willing to contemplate other points of view.
What Is A Setting?
Youth Creativity WritingIn this video, you'll learn the definition of setting and how to determine the setting in a story.
Cavitation Bubbles
Youth Animals Experiments Facts ScienceSlow motion sequences of snapping shrimp and mantis shrimp strikes that produce cavitation bubbles.
How Nature Can Protect Us From Droughts
Youth Environment Facts NatureHealthy ecosystems can reduce the negative impacts of climate change.
How To Create A Story Map
Youth Creativity Grammar WritingIn this video, you'll learn how to create a story map to help plan your narrative writing!
First Images From The James Webb Space Telescope
Youth Science Space TechnologySee the first five full-color images and spectrographic data from the world's most powerful space telescope, the James Webb Space Telescope.
Cracking The Uncrackable Code
Youth History TransportationJim Sanborn created a sculpture that sits on the grounds of CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia. Yet no one has been able to solve it.
Video Lab: A Sign Of Photosynthesis
Youth Experiments Nature ScienceBy means of photosynthesis, plants convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose, which is their food.