Verbs are a necessary part of virtually every sentence. There are only two kinds of verbs: action and being verbs. Do you know the difference between the two? In this video, you and your kids will learn the verbs that fall into the action group and the ones that fall into the being group.

A verb is a basic part of speech that shows an action, occurrence, or state of being. Action verbs show action or occurrence while being verbs describe a state of being. Most of the time, verbs show action. Examples include, run, play, study, go, drive, and chase. In the sentence My cat chases mice, what is the verb? You probably figured it out! Try switching the verb for another one and see how the sentence changes.

Action verbs essentially describe what someone or something did. Some verbs are a little less obvious. In the sentence Mom and Andrew went shopping yesterday, the verb is went. There are a ton of action verbs, but only eight being verbs! They are is, am, are, was, were, be, being, and been. It is a good idea to memorize this list so you can always remember the being verbs. As you can see, verbs are very important in sentences. Without them, sentences would fall apart!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning how to identify verbs! If you want even more practice, head over to our website and download any of our many free lesson plans about verbs, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/?s=verbs&post_type=product

What you will learn in Action and Being Verbs:
0:00 Introduction to the two kinds of verbs
0:39 Action verbs
1:45 Quick quiz
2:40 The 8 being verbs
3:37 Find the being verb
4:26 Chart of 8 being verbs

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#ActionAndBeingVerbs
#ActionVerbs
#BeingVerbs

Biomes and Ecosystems for Kids is a introductory video for students in 4th - 6th grade. We cover the 5 major categories of biomes which are: Desert, Grassland, Forest, Aquatic, and Tundra and students will learn how to identify the animals, vegetation, temperatures and other differences of each biome.
We also will learn about the characteristics of ecosystems and how animals and humans can live together.

Don't just stop at our video! Download our free 12 page PDF lesson plan about biomes and ecosystem that is complete with teacher instructions, content pages, activities, homework sheets, quizzes and more! You can download the lesson here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/biomes-and

Once completed with the video your students will be able to define biome and ecosystem, identify their differences, and list characteristics and types of each.

Check out some of our other videos related to biomes and ecosystems here:
Deserts: https://youtu.be/dElLbbptwfo
Rainforests: https://youtu.be/sEQMEllUyks
Oceans of the World: https://youtu.be/1WZsxVDTqcU
Habitats: https://youtu.be/40B2IjLWfTQ

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#Biomes
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Have you ever heard of a woolly mammoth? If you have, you probably know that it looks pretty similar to the modern-day elephant. Woolly mammoths existed about 30,000 years ago during one of the earth's ice ages. In Woolly Mammoths for Kids, you will learn some fun facts about these amazing creatures.

First of all, why did they have so much fur anyway? Well, because they lived during an ice age, that means their environment was covered in ice and glaciers. In order to survive, they would have to have lots of fur to keep them warm. In fact, they had two layers of fur to protect them from temperatures as low as -58°F! That is really cold!

As you now know, woolly mammoths were ancestors to the modern elephant. They grew as tall as 13 feet, which is about the size of African elephants. Unlike elephants today, woolly mammoths had tusks that grew as large as 15 feet that they used for digging in the snow and ice. Their ears were smaller as well, and they had a hump on their back that many scientists believe stored fat that the mammoth could use when food was hard to find.

Scientists know so many things about these furry animals because of the remains they have studied. However, they aren't sure why exactly they became extinct. Most scientists thing it was due to overhunting by humans or rising temperatures that destroyed their habitats. Some believe it might have been a combination of these things. While most woolly mammoths became extinct around 10,000 years ago, the last group survived until around 1650 B.C.!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this cool ancestor of the modern elephant! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about this topic, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/the-ice-ag
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/extinct-en

What you will learn in Woolly Mammoths for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to the animal
0:30 The Ice Ages
1:06 When mammoths appeared on Earth
2:07 The lump on a mammoth's back
2:43 Theories for why it became extinct
3:28 How scientists know things about mammoths
4:25 Review of the facts

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#ASL
#WoollyMammoth
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In this video we learn about the four types of sentences. We learn about Statement Sentences, Question Sentences, Emotion Sentences, and Command Sentences. Each of these kinds of sentences is used in different situations and by the end of the video you'll know what each does and fell confidant you will use them right.

If after the video you'd like even more help learning about the four types of sentences then download our 100% free lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/sent

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What is a fact? What is an opinion? And what is the difference between the two? In Fact and Opinion for Kids, you and your student(s) will learn how to tell the difference between a statement of fact and one that is simply a person's opinion.

This video starts out with a great example that demonstrates opinions. Andrew loves pizza, his mom loves ice cream, and his dad loves apples. None of these foods are the best food in the world to everyone, so each person's favorite food choice is their opinion. Facts are statements that can be proven. The sun is yellow. The sky is blue. These are facts that people can prove quite easily. Summer is the best time of year. Soccer is the most fun sport to play. These statements cannot be proven. They are opinions because people prefer different things. Some people may believe summer to be the best time of year. Others, though, might prefer autumn or winter weather even more.

Some opinions can be supported by facts. While they are still opinions, they can be considered widely accepted because of the facts that support them. There are two reasons to know the difference between facts and opinions. One reason is that listening to others' opinions help you better understand them and know them better. The other reason is that knowing the facts about something helps you make important decisions.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning how to differentiate between a fact and an opinion! If you want even more practice, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/fac
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/supp
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/reading/evaluating
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/opin

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 Introduction to facts and opinions and example story
1:26 Tell the difference between facts and opinions
2:38 What is an opinion? What is a fact?
3:17 Listen and identify the facts and opinions
4:44 Opinions supported with facts
5:14 Confusing facts with opinions
6:15 Two reasons to know the difference between facts and opinions

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Browse our entire collection of Reading lesson plans: https://learnbright.org/lessons/?filter_subject=reading

#FactAndOpinionForKids
#FactsAndOpinions
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How much do you know about the solar system? Did you know the sun is a star? How about the fact that other planets have rings like Saturn? In Planets in the Solar System for Kids, you will learn lots of cool facts about the sun and the planets that orbit it.

A solar system includes a star and the planets and other space objects that travel around it. Our solar system has eight planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. They all consist of different materials, like gases and rocks. Similarly, the sun is made up of hydrogen and helium gases. All the planets orbit around the sun at different speeds. As a result, some planets take shorter or longer than Earth’s typical 365 to fully revolve around the sun. Mercury only takes 88 days, but Neptune take an entire 165 years to orbit the sun!

The planets also rotate at different speeds. Earth takes 24 hours to rotate, so 24 hours equals a day. Comparing that to other planets, a “day” for Venus equals 243 days, yet Jupiter only takes 9.8 hours. Not all the planets rotate the same way either. Venus rotates in the opposite direction as most of the other planets. And Uranus rotates on its side.

Not all the planets have moons either, such as Venus. And other planets have more than just one. Jupiter has at least 79 moons! Saturn has at least 53 that astronomers have discovered so far. Cool fact about Saturn: Galileo saw Saturn through a telescope way back in the 1600s! Speaking of Saturn, it is known for its beautiful rings. Did you know Uranus and Jupiter have rings, too? Let’s see what else you learn!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about our amazing solar system! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about space, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/the-solar-
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/stars/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/asteroids-
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/eclipses/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/constellat
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/galaxies/

What you will learn in Planets in the Solar System for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to our solar system
0:28 Facts about the sun
1:40 Orbits and rotations of the different planets
2:50 Mercury
3:25 Venus and Earth
4:41 Mars
5:59 Review of the first four planets
6:37 Jupiter
7:23 Saturn
8:08 Uranus
9:05 Neptune
10:08 Review of last four planets

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#SolarSystem
#Planets

Do you know the difference between herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores? Do you know which one you are? In this video for kids, you will learn all about the three diets that animals (and even a few plants!) follow. You will also learn what exactly these three words mean.

One of the main characteristics that distinguishes the type of diet an animal will follow is the teeth. Herbivores only eat plants. These animals tend to have dull or no canine teeth and big, flat side and back teeth. They use their molars to crush and grind the plants they consume. Examples include sheep, cows, giraffes, rats, and grasshoppers. You could consider herbivores vegetarians!

Carnivores, on the other hand, only eat meat. They have long and sharp canine teeth next to their front teeth. They also have sharp cheek teeth called carnassials that help them cut up meat in their mouths. Carnivorous animals include lions, spiders, sharks, wolves, dragonflies, and the Venus fly-trap (which is actually a plant).

Finally, that leaves us with omnivores, which eat both plants and animals. Humans are omnivores because we consume both types of food. Omnivores have a combination of flat teeth and sharp teeth because they eat both plants and animals. Apart from humans, other omnivores include lizards, turtles, apes, catfish, and bears.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the diets of different animals! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/herbivores
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/food-chain

What you will learn in Herbivores, Carnivores, and Omnivores for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to the three diets
1:10 What the suffix -vore means and what herbi-, carni-, and omni- mean
2:09 Traits of herbivores
3:27 Examples of herbivores
3:48 Traits of carnivores
5:06 Examples of carnivores
5:35 Traits of omnivores
6:39 Examples of omnivores
7:04 Quiz time

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#herbivores
#carnivores
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Did you know that the circulatory system in your body stretches for more than 60,000 miles? In this video for kids, you will learn that this is the most important system in our bodies. It is responsible for bringing blood, nutrients, and oxygen to all parts of the body, as well as for healing wounds. You can see why this is such an important process!

There are two parts that make up the circulatory system: the heart and blood vessels. Blood vessels include arteries, veins, and capillaries. The heart has four chambers total—two ventricles and two atria. The left and right ventricles of the heart are located at the bottom. These chambers pump blood out of the heart. The left and right atria at the top of the heart receive blood into the heart. Every time your heart beats, these four chambers are doing their job!

The other part is the collection of blood vessels. Arteries carry blood away from the heart, veins carry blood to the heart, and capillaries connect arteries and veins. Because blood contains the nutrients and oxygen we need, our blood vessels are responsible for getting those important things to all parts of the body.

As you now know, blood contains several important things. Besides nutrients and oxygen, blood also carries plasma, which is a yellowish liquid. This liquid is responsible for carrying proteins, nutrients, and hormones to the rest of the body. It is made of mostly water that comes from the food and water we consume. Plasma also carries away waste from the cells.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these four different landforms! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about landforms, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/the-circul
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/human-hear

What you will learn in Circulatory System for Kids:
0:00 Introduction
0:29 What the circulatory system does
1:54 Two parts of the system: heart
2:43 Different chambers of the heart
3:44 Two part of the system: blood vessels
4:57 What's inside the blood
5:39 A little about white blood cells
6:58 Review of the Facts

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#Heart
#CirculatorySystem

Writing short sentences all the time an get pretty boring. Conjunctions are a way to spice up your prose! In Conjunctions for Kids, you will learn about the three different types of conjunctions and how they work in sentences. Conjunctions can combine words, phrases, and sentences. But this video concentrates specifically on combining sentences.

Sometimes, using conjunctions in your writing can make it more interesting, and even easier to understand! But what exactly is a conjunction? Well, let's first explain what a junction is. A junction is a place where two different things come together. Think of a train junction where a road meets train tracks. Conjunctions do the same things in language.

Coordinating conjunctions are the ones you might be the most familiar with. These are the words like and, but, and or. A common acronym people use to remember the seven coordinating conjunctions is FANBOYS: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so. If you can remember that acronym, it will really easy to remember the coordinating conjunctions!

Another type of conjunction is the correlative. To correlate means to compare or relate. These conjunctions are used in pairs to combine alternative or equal elements. Examples of correlative conjunctions include either/or, if/then, and not only/but also. Subordinating conjunctions are the last type. These are words or phrases that connect dependent clauses to independent clauses. You can also use subordinating conjunctions to introduce adverb clauses.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning how to identify different types of conjunctions! If you want even more practice, head over to our website and download one of our many lesson plans about conjunctions, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/conj
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/corr
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/conj

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#ConjunctionsForKids
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What is an ocean? What is a lake? What do you call water that flows down a mountain? In this video, you and your kid(s) will learn all about the many bodies of water that cover the earth. You will discover what to call both the largest and smallest water bodies. Over 70% of the earth's surface is made up of water. That means there is more than double the amount of water than there is land!

Some bodies of water are made up of salt water. Others, such as many lakes and streams, contain fresh water. There is a lot more salt water than fresh water, though. Over 95% of water sources are salt water. That's because most of the water on the planet comes from oceans, which are by far the biggest water bodies. Not to mention, the deepest part of the ocean is deeper than the height of Mt. Everest! Scientists believe there are around a million species living in the ocean! While trees convert carbon dioxide to oxygen, did you know about 70% of Earth's oxygen supply actually comes from phytoplankton in the oceans?

You will also learn about reservoirs and lakes. Reservoirs are essentially man-made lakes. People create man-made lakes or reservoirs by damming up a river, holding back a lot of water in one place. The largest freshwater lake in the world is Lake Superior, which is located between Canada and the United States.

Rivers are unique in their own way. Rivers can flow down mountain, through valleys, or across plains. They flow toward either an ocean, a sea, a lake, or another river. They are very useful because they provide food, transportation, power, and a place to bathe! The Amazon and Nile Rivers are the two longest rivers. You will also learn about streams, which are kind of like mini rivers. They also come with a lot of different names, such as bayou, creek, and wash.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these different bodies of water! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about water, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/water-wate
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/the-water-
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/water-poll
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/all-about-
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/lakes-rive

What you will learn in Water Bodies for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to water bodies
0:35 Where water comes from
1:48 Oceans and their characteristics
2:57 Fun fact about phytoplankton
3:40 Lakes and reservoirs and their characteristics
4:49 Rivers and their characteristics
6:17 Streams and their characteristics
7:03 Review of the bodies of water

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#WaterBodiesForKids
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NOTE: We would like to correct an error in this video. Birds do not get electrocuted when resting on power lines because there is no path to ground. Electricity has to flow from a place of high potential to low potential to electrocute. If a bird were to touch the line and some grounded metal of some kind, they could be shocked.

Hello Teachers and Parents! In this video we will learn all about electricity. Your student(s) will learn about lightning, power plants, Direct Current (DC) and Alternating Current (AC). We even talk about when electricity was discovered and go over topics like conductors and insulators. By the time you are done watching this video your child will have a much better understanding of what electricity is, where it comes from, and the amazing things it can do.

We know that electricity can be a tricky topic to cover so throughout the video we provide really good examples and break down the complex ideas. We also have a complete lesson plan full of worksheets and activities that will help your student practice what they are learning. You can download for free here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/electricit

In this video we will learn:
0:00 What is Electricity?
1:38 What is a Direct Current?
4:13 What is an Alternating Current?
5:55 How do Power Plants produce Electricity?
6:51 How do Magnets create Electricity?
7:33 What is Static Electricity?
8:35 What is a Conductor?
9:08 What is an Insulator?
10:21 When was Electricity Discovered?
11:31 Learning Activity | Can you solve the Electricity Riddle?

Check out some of our other electricity-related videos here:
Magnets: https://youtu.be/7HHs98PBgk0

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*Teachers and Parents! Did you know? In addition to these great videos, we have also created a library of high quality and engaging lessons for your elementary aged student(s). Visit us, sign up for a free account, and instantly you'll have access to thousands of lesson plans, learning materials, teaching instructions, activities, and assignments that your kids will really enjoy! We hope to see you soon!

Browse our entire collection of Science lesson plans: https://learnbright.org/lessons/?filter_subject=science

#ElectricityForKids
#WhatIsElectricity

How many countries make up North America? A lot of people think of Canada, the USA, and Mexico. In All about North America for Kids, you and your students will learn that this continent actually includes 23 countries! These include Costa Rica, Honduras, Panama, Grenada, Saint Vincent, Cuba, and Haiti.

North America is the third largest continent in the world, behind Asia and Africa, and covers 16.5% of the earth's land area. It was named after the Italian explorer Amerigo Vespucci. The continent borders the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, the Caribbean Sea, and South America. It also includes all the major biomes or habitats, such as tundra, coral reef, and desert. The geography of the countries of North American vary as much as its wildlife. There are around 965 different mammal species that call different parts of the continent home.

You will also learn a lot about the history of the continent. Scientists believe the Paleo-Indians from Eurasia used a land bridge between modern-day Siberia and Alaska to travel to North America to settle. They developed organized societies, and some ancient civilizations even built temples and created writing systems and calendars. Eventually colonizers from Europe traveled to the continent, which often displaced the native peoples of North America and settling on their lands.

There is so much more to learn about this continent. The video includes information on famous landmarks, such as Niagara Falls and the Great Pyramid of Tenochtitlan. These are only a few of the many attractions that millions of people visit every year.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the continent of North America! If you want even more information, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/all
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/the

What you will learn in All about North America for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to the North American continent
1:10 Geography of North America
1:46 Animals that live in North America
2:17 History of the continent
3:04 Countries, territories, and most common languages
4:02 Noteworthy facts about North America
5:00 Natural and manmade attractions
6:28 Review of the facts

Check out some of our other videos related to North America here:
Mount Rushmore: https://youtu.be/ExiE76ig0d8
Lewis and Clark: https://youtu.be/91IbDuiJNdM
Types of Communities: https://youtu.be/04lO0ISBT40

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Did you know that bats are the only mammals that fly? It's true! Many people mistake bats for birds for this very reason. Believe it or not, bats are more closely related to humans than they are to birds. They don't have feathers; instead, they have fur in various colors. They have fingers and thumbs just as we do!

There are over a thousand bat species. Some of them are very small, but some are so large that their wing spans are 5 feet wide! Their wings are pretty unique. They are made of a thin skin-like material that connects all their fingers and thumb to their feet. And despite what people think, bats have excellent eyesight and hearing.

Some bats eat other animals, like small birds, reptiles, mice, or even other bats. But most bats just stick to an insect diet. In fact, small bats about the size of an adult thumb can eat 4-8 grams of insects every night. That may not seem like much, but even if only a million bats ate that many insects, it equates to a thousand metric tons every single night!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this exciting unique mammal! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many lesson plans about animals, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

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What does it take to make a rainbow? Are there two points at which the rainbow touches the earth's surface? In this video for kids, you will learn all about the science behind how a rainbow forms. It takes three simple ingredients: light, water, and you!

Light is important because rainbows are actually made of light. The white light we see from the sun actually contains seven colors: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. When light enters a raindrop, it bends or refracts, and all the colors band together on the other side. That's what makes the light appear in a ribbon of color.

Rainbows appear in an arc shape. When the sun is low in the sky, the arc looks tall. When the sun is higher up, the arc of the rainbow is lower. But believe it or not, rainbows don't have an arc shape. It's an optical illusion! If you are in an airplane and you see a rainbow, it will be in a circular shape. All rainbows are circular.

Some rainbows appear at night, and we call these moonbows. Moonbows appear as a faint circle around the moon. They are usually not easy to see, and sometimes they even look white instead of colorful. There are also double rainbows and upside-down rainbows. Upside-down are very rare, and they actually only occur when light bends through the thin screen of tiny ice crystals high in the sky.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this beautiful natural phenomenon! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many lesson plans about rainbows and light, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/rainbows/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/rainbows-s
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https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/reflection

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What you will learn in What Is a Rainbow?:
0:00 Introduction
0:41 Importance of light for rainbows
1:24 Refraction of light
2:23 White light and the visible light spectrum
3:41 How rainbows work
4:20 Shape of a rainbow
5:21 Double and upside rainbows
6:33 Experiment time
7:03 Review of the facts

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Did you know that there are over 20,000 species of butterfly living throughout the world? In Butterflies for Kids, you and your students will learn lots of interesting facts about these lovely bugs. Speaking of lovely, butterflies actually have two types of coloration: pigmented and structural. And some species have ultraviolet patterns that we humans can't even see!

Butterflies eat lots of things some of which you likely wouldn't expect. They have a long tongue called a proboscis that they use to slurp up juices and nectar and tree sap. But butterflies also eat aphids, drink from mud puddles, and consume rotting or dead matter! And believe it or not, they've only got a few taste buds on their "tongue" because most of their taste buds are on their feet.

Butterflies are essential to the environment. Along with other pollinators, they help pollinate plants and increase biodiversity. Scientists can also study them to learn about the health of a particular ecosystem. Because of habitat loss, the populations of various butterfly species are on the decline. In addition, climate change has also caused butterflies to struggle. Unpredictable temps lead to unpredictable hatching times, which can be disastrous for caterpillars.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these beautiful insects! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many lesson plans about animals, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/butterflie
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/all-about-
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https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/bugs/

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What do you know about the inside of our planet? In our Layers of the Earth for Kids video, you and your students will discover some facts about the four main layers that make up our beautiful earth! The first thing you'll learn is that the earth is not simply a giant ball of dirt, rocks, and minerals. On the contrary, our planet is much more than meets the eye.

The crust is the outer layer of the earth and is actually between 5 and 25 miles thick depending on where you are. Under the oceans, it is only about 3 to 5 miles thick, and we refer to these areas as oceanic crust. The crust beneath the land reaches up to 25 miles thick. We refer to these parts as continental crust. The temperatures of the earth's crust can range anywhere between air temperature and 1600°F, which is hot enough to melt rocks!

This thin layer consists of broken pieces called plates, which float on top of the soft mantle layer below. (The movement of these plates is what often causes earthquakes.) The mantle layer is the largest at about 1800 miles thick. It comprises extremely hot, dense rock that flows like asphalt. The temperature at the top is about 1600°F, but it's about 4000°F at the bottom! This layer is basically made up of melted rock that allow the plates of the earth's crust to float on top. The melted rock that escapes to the earth's surface lead to the creation of volcanoes.

Then comes the outer core of the earth. The outer core consists mostly of melted nickel and iron. This layer lies around 1800 miles below the earth's surface and is around 1400 miles thick. The temperature ranges from 4000°F to 9000°F! The inner core is about 800 miles thick with 9000°F temperatures. There is so much pressure in the core that the metals squeeze very tightly, forcing them to vibrate as solids do. This pressure comes from the weight of the other layers that press down on it.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the crust, mantle, and inner and outer cores of our planet! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about Earth, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/layers-of-

What you will learn in Layers of the Earth for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to the earth
0:25 What the earth is made of
1:17 The crust—outermost layer of Earth
2:09 Plate tectonics
2:40 Lithosphere and asthenosphere
3:33 The mantle layer
4:35 The outer and inner core layers
5:34 Review of the facts

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Rainforests for Kids explores the world of these dense, wet regions of the world. There are two kinds of rainforests—temperate and tropical. Despite covering less than 3% of the earth's surface, rainforests are home to more than half the world's animal species! They are essential to life on earth because they help maintain the fresh water supply and provide oxygen to the atmosphere. The world's climate depends on rainforests!

When you compare temperate and tropical rainforests, you will find a few differences. Tropical rainforests are closer to the equator and are thus a little warmer and have more rainfall. Temperate ones are found in cooler coastal areas. You can find a rainforest in every continent except for Antarctica. The largest rainforest in the world is the Amazon rainforest. Over 20% of the earth's oxygen is produced by the vegetation there!

There are four layers to a rainforest: emergent, canopy, understory, and forest floor. Different animals live in different layers. Small monkeys and snakes, for instance, live at the top. At the bottom, you would find leopards, elephants, and gorillas. The video describes some interesting facts about three cool animals in particular. Keep watching to learn more!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these amazing forests! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about rainforests, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/rainforest

What you will learn in Rainforests for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to rainforests
0:53 Two kinds of rainforests: temperate and tropical
1:41 The Amazon rainforest is world's largest rainforest
2:22 Emergent and canopy layers
3:09 Understory and forest floor layers
4:00 What lives in a rainforest?
5:31 Humans in the rainforest
6:09 Why rainforests are important
7:26 Review of the facts

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Have you ever wondered how your body breathes and converts carbon dioxide to oxygen? In The Respiratory System for Kids video, you will learn how exactly we do this. You will also learn about the other components and functions of this important body system. All living things need oxygen to survive. As humans, we use our lungs and other parts of the body to breathe properly and receive oxygen.

Our lungs take up most of the space in our chest, and our ribs are there to protect them and the heart. Speaking of the heart, the left lung is smaller than the right so that there's more room for the heart! On the outside, lungs are pink, spongelike, and kind of squishy. Another fun fact: Yawning is a sign that the body needs more oxygen. When we get sleepy, the brain sends a particular signal in tell our lungs to breathe in more air.

Have you ever noticed that you can breathe through both your mouth and your nose? If we breathe through the nose, the air gets filtered by tiny hairs called cilia. These hairs line the passageways of the nose to filter out dust and other substances. The air travels down the trachea, or windpipe, which is also lined with cilia.

The pharynx, which is actually part of both the respiratory and digestive systems, carries food and air divided into two pathways. The esophagus is for food and leads to the stomach. Air travels through the larynx (voice box) that leads to the trachea. At the back of the throat area is a flap of tissue called an epiglottis. The epiglottis covers the air-only passage when we swallow to keep food or drink out of the windpipe. Keep watching to learn more.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this important body system! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about the human body and how it works, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/the-respir

What you will learn in Respiratory System for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to the lungs
0:32 Main purpose of the respiratory system
1:10 How lungs function
2:06 Information about the diaphragm
3:02 The nose, mouth, pharynx, and trachea
4:07 The epiglottis, bronchi, and bronchioles
5:13 Alveoli and the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide
6:58 Review of the facts

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Did you know that continent of Australia is also a country and an island? In fact, it's the biggest island in the world! In All about Australia for Kids, you will learn many more cool facts about this unique continent. It's one of the seven continents on the earth and is surrounded by the Pacific and Indian oceans, plus a few other seas.

The first people who lived on the continent were the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island Peoples. They invented the spear and the boomerang and lived in the Outback, which is a desert that covers about two-thirds of the land. They arrived on the continent from the Indonesian islands almost 60,000 years before the British settlers in 1776. Other colonists came to the country because of the discovery of gold. Today, only 2% of the population are Aborigines.

Apart from kangaroos, Australia's land is home to Tasmanian devils, wallabies, thorny dragons, koala bears, 828 species of birds, and more. And in the ocean, many people come from all over the world to visit the Great Barrier Reef, which is the largest reef system in the world. Uluru is another cool landform that attracts many visitors every year. Uluru is a sacred natural formation that rises 1,100 feet tall. It is the largest rock in the whole world!

When it comes to manmade structures, this cool island-country-continent boasts the famous Sydney Opera House. It is an incredibly iconic building. Another cool structure is the Sydney Harbour Bridge, nicknamed The Coat Hanger, which is over 400 feet tall and 1,640 feet long. People can even climb up to the very top.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about Australia! If you want even more information, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

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What you will learn in All about Australia for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to Australia
1:03 Aborigines and colonization
2:08 Geography, population, and government
3:09 All about the Outback
4:00 Famous landforms and common industries
5:04 Wildlife of Australia
5:47 Great Barrier Reef, Uluru, and other famous attractions
7:09 Review of the facts

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*Teachers and Parents! Did you know? In addition to these great videos, we have also created a library of high-quality and engaging lessons for your elementary aged student(s). Visit us and sign up for a free account, and you'll instantly have access to thousands of lesson plans, learning materials, teaching instructions, activities, and assignments that your kids will really enjoy! We hope to see you soon!

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Did you know that different parts of the world are called different things according to the areas properties and wildlife? In this video, you and your kids will learn about several types of habitats that are found all around the globe. You'll learn about the driest places, the wettest places, the coldest places, the tallest places, and more!

First up is grasslands. These areas are full of tall grass and not a lot of trees. You can find them on every continent except Antarctica. Types of grasslands include prairies and savannas. Deserts are next. Even though most people think deserts are always hot, this isn't actually true. Some are very cold. These places are defined as having very little rain or being incredibly dry. Not a lot of animals or plants can survive the desert habitat.

Next you'll learn about a few types of forests: rainforests, temperate forests, and coniferous forests. Rainforests receive rain all year around and are home to more animals than all the other habitats combined!. Temperate forests are ones with trees that lose their leaves in the winter or remain green all year around. Coniferous forests are the forests that have the tallest trees in the world. They can survive extremely cold temperatures.

Speaking of cold, mountain habitats are much cooler because they are so high up. They receive less oxygen. Polar regions are likewise extremely cold. In fact, they're the coldest places on Earth. There are only two polar regions—the Arctic at the top of the globe and the Antarctic at the bottom. Very few types of animals can live here, such as polar bears and whales.

Water habitats exist as well, both freshwater and saltwater bodies are home to habitats like coral reefs and oceans. Freshwater habitats can be found nearly anywhere in the world. Coral reefs are usually around tropical areas of the globe. The ocean is the largest animal habitat in the world. I bet you can guess why! And believe it or not, cities and farms are their own habitats as well.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about several types of habitats that we have on Earth! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about habitats, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/habitats/
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/forests/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/rainforest
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/deserts/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/coral-reef
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/what-lives

What you will learn in Habitats for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to habitats and what they are
1:29 Grasslands
2:09 Deserts
2:48 Tropical forests
3:46 Temperate and coniferous forest habitats
4:55 Mountain and polar region habitats
5:54 Freshwater and saltwater habitats
6:58 Cities and farms
7:34 Review of the facts

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Browse our entire collection of Science lesson plans: https://learnbright.org/lessons/?filter_subject=science

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