Poetry for kids is a fun introductory video to all of the different types of poetry. We all love to hear a good story and one way to tell a great story is through Poetry. Poems are made up of different parts. The title of a poem is the name of the poem. The theme of a poem lets the reader know what the poem is about. A single line in a poem is called a verse and a group of lines in a poem, separated by a space, is called a stanza. In this video we learn all about the different kinds of poems like and your kids will learn to how to recognize them in a fun engaging way.

If you are looking for even more Poetry resources? Download our free lesson plan (complete with worksheets, poetry practice pages, activity pages, and more!) here: https://learnbright.org/?s=poetry

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What is the difference between a rule and a law? What would life be like if neither rules nor laws existed? In Laws and Rules for Kids, you will discover the answer to these and other questions you have about these concepts. They have similarities, such as the fact that both exist to keep people safe. But they are also different in a few ways. For instance, if you break a law, it may have more serious consequences than breaking a rule does.

A law is created by the government, and the public enforces these laws. A rule relates to behaviors that we should follow in certain situations or places. Breaking a law and breaking a rule both lead to consequences. If you litter, which is breaking the law, you might have to pay a fine. If you throw a ball inside your house even though there is a rule not to, you might break something and get in trouble.

In general, rules are used by smaller groups, like families, schools, teams, and business. Laws are used in much larger groups, like cities, states, and countries. Individuals create rules for different places and situations, such as parents in a family or teachers in a classroom. On the other hand, laws must be voted on by people in government offices or by the citizens.

Again, the consequences or punishments for breaking rules are not as severe as those for breaking laws. If you break rules at school, you might have to skip recess or miss out on certain activities or privileges. If you break a law, you could pay a fine, go to court, do community service, or even serve jail time! Watch the video to see if you can tell the difference between a rule and a law.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the difference between a rule and a law! 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/law

What you will learn in Laws and Rules for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to laws and rules
0:40 Why laws and rules are important
1:49 Differences between rules and laws
2:57 Differences in consequences or effects from breaking rules versus laws
3:38 Quiz: Can you tell the difference between a rule and a law?
4:56 Why you should try to follow the rules and laws
5:48 Rules and laws can differ depending on various factors

Check out some of our other videos related to laws and rules here:
Rules and Responsibilities: https://youtu.be/FWwEMFSY1r0

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What does Newton's last law of motion state? In this Newton's Third Law of Motion video for kids, you will learn the answer to that question and much more. The third law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. What does this actually mean?

Think of a rocket. The exhaust from an erupting rocket moves downward while the actual rocket moves upward. Another example is found when a cannonball shoots out of a cannon. The cannonball shoots forward as the cannon moves backward. Because the cannon is so much heavier than the cannonball, it doesn't look like it moves very far, but the reaction is still equal in the amount of force.

One last thing. Have you ever tried to move heavy furniture? You may have noticed that it starts out kind of hard to move. However, as you start to move the heavy object, it gets a little easier. The friction that happens is sliding friction, which is the same sensation you get when you rub your hands together really quickly! Notice how your hands get warm? That's why!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about Newton's final law of motion! 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/newtons-la

What you will learn in Newton's Third Law of Motion for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to Newton's third law of motion
0:47 How action and reaction work together in a rocket
1:54 Amount of force is always equal on both sides
2:40 Example of action and reaction
3:02 Static friction from horizontal force

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In this video, Trees for Kids, we learn all about trees and why they are so important including: Parts of a tree, how trees produce oxygen, what do trees need to grow and many other fun facts. We hope you enjoy!

If you'd like even more learning resources about trees download our free 11 page lesson plan with activities, worksheets and more.
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/all-about-

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In this video for kids we learn all about Punctuation! From Commas to exclamation points we will learn about all the various types of punctuation marks that can be used and which sentence types they are used in. We hope you enjoy this comprehensive intro to punctuation for kids.

Looking for more punctuation resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/?s=punctuation

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Deserts of the world explores the various kinds of earths deserts. In this video we learn what a desert is, the different kinds of deserts (Hot and dry, Semiarid, Coastal, and Cold), the wildlife that lives in each kind of desert, where some of these deserts are located and so much more.

Are you looking for more desert of the world resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/des

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In this ABC Order video kids will learn how to place words in alphabetical order. Once you know the alphabet (ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ) it is very easy to arrange words in ABC order. We start by looking at the first letter of each work A is first and Z is last. If the words both start with the same letter then we look at the second letter of the word and put in order again A first and Z last. It's that easy!

Looking for more ABC Order resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/alph

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Are you wondering how to calculate perimeter? You've found the right video. Calculating perimeter can be quite easy! In this introduction video we learn how to find the perimeter of many different objects. We also discuss and learn the difference between perimeter and area! This video is designed to be a classroom resource for elementary students and when used in conjunction with our free lesson plan students will be able to find the perimeter of many objects and understand its real world uses.

Download our free comprehensive lesson plans here: https://learnbright.org/?s=perimeter

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What is an idiom? These statements can often be a little confusing because they don't seem to make sense! In Idioms for Kids, your kids and students will learn what idioms are and how fun they can be to use. Idioms are considered a tool in figurative language to make something more interesting. Sometimes they use comparisons between very different things—like fish and visitors—to paint a picture for the hearer. Other times, they don't seem to make any sense at all. "When pigs fly" means that whatever you're describing will never happen, because pigs will never be able to fly. And to say "Break a leg!" means to wish someone good luck. Surely, breaking your leg is not good luck! As your kids will find out, idioms can often be rather strange.

This video also points out that idioms from one country may not make sense to people from another country. The phrases we use in America might not translate well for people who live in Australia or England, even though English is the common language among the three countries. Idioms make sense to the people that live in the country from which the phrase comes.

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

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/idio
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/expl

What you will learn in Idioms for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to idioms
1:08 What is figurative language?
1:33 "Fish and visitors stink after three days" explanation
2:24 Examples of idioms
2:54 Definition of idiom
3:59 How idioms work around the world
5:12 How idioms can be used to express yourself
6:08 Where you can find idioms

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Abraham Lincoln is largely considered one of the greatest presidents this country has ever seen. In Abraham Lincoln for Kids, you will learn so many wonderful things about this great president. For instance, did you know he was such a good wrestler that he is honored at the National Wrestling Hall of Fame?

Lincoln was born in Kentucky in 1809 to parents who could neither read nor write. He was rarely able to go to school and learned things himself from books he borrowed from others. At a young age, his mother died. After his father remarried, they moved to Illinois. Abraham worked as a storekeeper, surveyor, and post master. By the age of 25, he was elected to the local government.

He then started studying law and began working as lawyer. His work as a lawyer earned him the nickname many of us recognize—Honest Abe. This is because of the trustworthy way in which he ran his practice. Lincoln served one term in the US House of Representatives but failed twice in a row to be elected to the Senate. Nevertheless, his opposition to slavery helped him win the presidential nomination two years after his second Senate loss.

Abe Lincoln became president the same year as the start of the Civil War. He is known for his famous Gettysburg Address and the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed all slaves. He even crafted the Thirteenth Amendment. The end of the war finally came on April 9, 1865. Sadly, less than a week later, John Wilkes Booth assassinated the president, who had just been reelected for a second term.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the 16th president of the United States! If you want even more information, head over to our website and download one of our many lesson plans, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/was
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https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/lin
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/ema
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What you will learn in Abraham Lincoln for Kids:
0:00 Introduction Abe Lincoln
0:45 Birth and childhood
1:32 Elected to local government
2:24 The 1860 presidential four-way race and Civil War
3:15 Why the Civil War started
4:20 Second presidential term and assassination
5:10 More interesting facts about Abraham Lincoln
5:51 Review of the facts

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Calculating area doesn't have to be difficult and it has many real world applications. In this video, you will learn what area and perimeter is and how to find the area of many different kinds of objects.

Looking for more Area resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/?s=area

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Adding and Subtracting Money - Math Lessons For Kids is a great resource for kids to start learning about money. Kids will start handling money at very young ages so it is important to help them learn how to add money and subtract money.

In this quick adding money overview video your child will learn how to deduct or add to the money in their piggy bank :)

You may also enjoy our detailed lesson plan with real-life problems, worksheets, practice sheets and more! You can find that here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/math/add-subtract-

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In this video we run through the 50 States of America and give a history of the how the 50 U.S. States came to be. We talk about the 13 original colonies, the Louisiana purchase, acquisition of Florida, treaty of Guadalupe hidalgo, the Oregon Treaty and more!

To learn more download our 50 States of America Lesson Plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/50-

The United States did not always have 50 states. A long time ago in the 1700s the country did not yet exist. The land was here, but there were no states until 1787. During that time, the first pieces of land, which are called states today, were called territories or colonies. Colonies were formed in America when people from England came and lived in different places on the East coast. There were 13 original colonies, which were also the first states of America. They are shown on the map to the left.

As time passed more and more states joined together and the United States was formed with a total of 50 states. The first state of America was Delaware and the last state to become part of America was Hawaii. It is important to learn the different names of the 50 states of America. When you hear the news, read a book, or do school work, the different names of the states may be said. The more you read about the different states, and see the names of each state, you will start to remember them.

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Action words are all around us and in this video we learn what they are and how to identify them. Your kids will learn that action words are VERBS! It is important for kids to understand verbs and by the time they are done with this video they should be able to identify and use verbs in sentences. So... get ready to have some fun with your kids as we run in place, sing, talk and learn all about verbs in this fun introductory video.

All sentences have verbs and subjects. A subject is the part of a sentence that contains a person or a thing which performs an action or verb. In the video your kids will practice samples like:

“James runs down the street.”

In this sentence James is the subject. He is the person performing the action. Remember that verbs are action words. What action is James performing in this sentence, or what is the verb in this sentence? The action word or verb is: Runs

There are many other practice opportunities in the video and in our free comprehensive lesson plan that can be downloaded here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/intr

Thank you for watching! Share your thoughts in the comments below and be sure to subscribe!

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Are you a K-6 grade teacher looking for more teaching resources? We don’t only provide video content but high quality lesson plans as well. 100% free with handouts, worksheets, classroom activities and more!

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Air is all around us and we need it to survive. In this video we will learn about air pollution, what causes it, some of the bad effects air pollution can have on us and the atmosphere, and how we can all do things to help keep our air clean. It's important for kids to understand the importance of keeping our air quality clean and there are many ways we can do that.

After watching this video we invite you to download our free 10 page lesson plan designed for kids in grades 1-3. This lesson is complete with more air pollution content, worksheet, activities and more. https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/air-pollut

After watching this video and completing the lesson plan above your kids will be able to define air pollution, list some causes and effects of air pollution, and identify ways to reduce air pollution.

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In this video Fossil Fuels for Kids you and your students will learn all about fossil fuels, what they are, and where they come from. We talk about the kinds of fossil fuels (Coal, Oil, Natural Gas), Where they come from, common misconceptions about fossil fuels, what they are used for and so much more! We hope you and your kids enjoy learning all about fossil fuels.

Looking for more Fossil Fuel resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plan here:
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/fossil-fue

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Mount Rushmore is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the United States. What do you know about the monument and the individuals whose heads you see? In Mount Rushmore for Kids, you and your students will learn about some of the history behind this huge sculpture. You will also discover why the four presidents on its face were chosen to be the subjects of the monument.

Construction for Mount Rushmore began in 1927. Much earlier in 1884, a lawyer from New York named Charles E. Rushmore traveled to South Dakota's Black Hills National Forest. He decided to name the mountain after himself when he learned that it had never been named before. Fast forward to the 1920s: There was some discussion over a period of years about who to sculpt into the mountainside. In the end, the subjects they agreed upon were George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, and Theodore Roosevelt.

It took 14 years to build the monument and required the help of nearly 400 men and women who served in various capacities. They had to endure extreme weather condition and had to climb 700 stairs every day to reach the top of the mountain! An interesting fact you may not know is that 90% of the mountain was carved using dynamite. Despite these dangerous conditions, not one worker died in all 14 years.

You may wonder why those four presidents were chosen. George Washington led the colonists in the American Revolutionary War. He was the "Father of the Country" and the first president. He was chosen to represent birth. Thomas Jefferson was chosen to represent growth because of his role in expanding the size of the U.S. by purchasing the Louisiana Territory. Abraham Lincoln represented the preservation of the nation because of his impact on preserving the Union during the Civil War and abolishing slavery. And finally, Theodore Roosevelt provided leadership when America experienced rapid growth. he also linked the east and west parts of the world through the construction of the Panama Canal. He represented development.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this amazing monument! 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

What you will learn in Mount Rushmore for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to Mount Rushmore
1:01 Where it is and why it was built
1:57 Deciding who to sculpt
2:54 When the project started and who was involved
3:44 Using dynamite to carve the design
4:37 Visitors of the memorial—Shrine of Democracy
5:42 Why George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were chosen
6:26 Why Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt were chosen
7:17 Review of the facts

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How much do you know about this famous historical figure from U.S. history? In this video, you will learn about his life growing up and his achievements as a politician and inventor. For instance, did you know he was the 15th of 17 children? And he stopped going to school at 10 years old. He spent the rest of his life learning on his own.

Something many people know about him is that he used to write letters about current events that he submitted to a newspaper that his brother owned. He used a pseudonym, or fake name—Mrs. Silence Dogood. Eventually, he ran his own newspaper called the Pennsylvania Gazette. This became one of the most successful newspaper in the 13 colonies!

Benjamin Franklin was the only American to sign all four of the major documents involved in the founding of the United States! These are the Declaration of Independence, a Treaty of Alliance with France, the Treaty of Paris, and the Constitution. He became an ambassador and diplomat to France, and he convinced the French to help America in their quest for independence from Great Britain.

Surely you know about Franklin's electricity experiment involving a kite, a key, and a lightning storm. Did you know he used two specific types of string in order for his experiment to work? One string needed to produce an electric charge while the other would remain dry and not produce an electric charge. Keep watching to find out more interesting facts about Benjamin Franklin.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about George Washington Carver! 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/ben

What you will learn in Who Is Benjamin Franklin?:
0:00 Introduction to Ben Franklin
0:39 Childhood and history of Benjamin Franklin
1:30 Benjamin moves to Philadelphia and runs the Pennsylvania Gazette
2:12 Poor Richard's Almanack
3:08 Only American to sign all four major documents regarding formation of U.S.
4:02 Ben Franklin's lightning experiment
5:21 Other inventions and accomplishments
6:31 Review of the facts

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In this video your students and kids will learn how animals are classified into different groups. Classification breaks very large groups down into smaller groups. This makes them easier to be studied. Scientists classify animals, plants and insects based on things they have in common. Just like kids would do with their toys!

Taxonomy means to classify living things. Scientists and biologists use a taxonomy chart to classify all the organisms on Earth. This chart includes the following groups: Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus and Species. Throughout the video we will learn about the different taxonomies, how animals are classified and spend a little more time on vertebrates and invertebrates. By the end you kid will have a more solid understanding of what makes animals different and may be able to classify them into their proper taxonomies.

Would you like even more Animal Classification Learning resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plans here: https://learnbright.org/?s=animal+classification here you'll find access to lots more content, worksheets, learning activities and more.

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Do you know what an abbreviation is or how to make one? An abbreviation is a shortened form of a word or phrase. You can make one by taking letters out and replacing them with other letters or symbols, such as a period. In this video, you and your kids will learn about some common abbreviations, many of which you probably use every day.

One of the most common abbreviations has to do with the time of day. We use a.m. in the morning hours and p.m. in the evening and night hours. What do those actually stand for? "Ante meridiem" is Latin for before noon, so we use a.m. for all the times before noon. "Post meridiem" is Latin for after noon, so we use p.m. for all the times after noon.

Other common abbreviations involve days of the week, months of the year, measurement, and time. For example, we can write Sat. for Saturday or Dec. for December rather than writing out the whole word. In recipe books, you will often find abbreviations for their measurements, like tsp for teaspoon or oz for ounce. And you've probably seen abbreviations like min for minutes or yr for year.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about abbreviations! 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/language-arts/abbr
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/abbr

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 What abbreviations are and how to make them
0:23 Why we abbreviate words
1:27 Common abbreviations
2:14 What a.m. and p.m. stand for
3:17 More common abbreviations
3:42 Contractions are abbreviations!

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