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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#Mammals

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!

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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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#Light

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
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#Insects
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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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#Earth
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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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#RespiratorySystem
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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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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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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!

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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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#AbrahamLincoln
#HonestAbe
#Presidents

Have you ever heard of the water cycle? Maybe you've heard the word evaporation or precipitation. These are stages in the water cycle! In The Water Cycle for Kids, you will learn all four stages of this process, and you may even discover that you've seen it in action many times! You will also learn about how important it is to conserve freshwater on the earth.

The water you drink may possibly be millions of years old! This is because the earth has a certain amount of water that moves around the earth in different states and phases. The first stage is evaporation. This occurs when the sun heats the water in oceans, lakes, and other bodies of water to point that it turns into gas, and that gas evaporates into the air. Transpiration is similar to evaporation and occurs when plant leaves release water as water vapor into the air.

Condensation is the third step. This is when the vapor in the air gets cold and changes back into a liquid. This is actually how a cloud forms! This is also the reason you see foggy mirrors after a hot shower. When clouds have too much water and get too heavy, it rains. When it rains, this is called precipitation, the final stage of the cycle. Then the whole cycle starts all over again!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the water cycle! 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/the-water-
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/precipitat

What you will learn in The Water Cycle for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to the water cycle
0:41 What is the water cycle?
1:50 Evaporation and Transpiration
2:53 Condensation and Precipitation
4:04 Why it's important to take care of water
4:41 How you can help
5:15 Why it's good to keep freshwater clean
5:46 Review the facts

Check out some of our other water-related videos here:
Water Bodies: https://youtu.be/FshhCvbFedE
Water Pollution: https://youtu.be/A3rLfrIUzY4
Water, Water Everywhere: https://youtu.be/rEJ5yuFR3f8

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Have you ever been to the country just north of the United States of America? In All about Canada for Kids, you will learn lots of interesting facts about this cool neighbor of ours. For instance, Canada is the second-largest country in the world but is home to only about half of 1% of the world's total population! That's a lot of space for so few people.

Canada is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories. Ottawa, Ontario, is the capitol city, and the largest city is Toronto, Ontario. The second-largest city in Canada is Montréal, Québec. It's a major seaport and one of the biggest French-speaking countries in the world. After all, both English and French are the two official languages of the country. Nearly half the people in Canada have British ancestors, and around one-fourth have French ancestors. There is also a small group of First Nations people and Inuit who live there.

Lots of different animals lives among the mountains, plains, forests, and lakes of Canada. Some of these include bears, beavers, moose, mountain lions, bison, antelope, caribou, foxes, owls, and even polar bears! There are 41 national parks and 3 conservation areas throughout the country. One of the most famous national parks in Canada is Banff National Park.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the country of Canada! 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/can

What you will learn in All about Canada for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to the country
0:33 Geography and population
1:30 British and French ancestry, the First Nations people, and the Inuit
2:15 Terrain and climate of Canada
3:14 Animals that live in Canada
4:01 History of the country
5:21 Settlers move westward
6:32 Review of the facts

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#Canada
#NorthAmerica

What goes up must come down! Have you ever heard this phrase before? This refers to the concept of gravity. In Gravity for Kids, you will learn about gravitational force and how it works in the universe. Gravity is a force of attraction between objects. Several things affect the strength of an object's gravitational pull.

Did you know that every single object in the universe has a gravitational force? Even you! This is because objects have mass. The greater an object's mass, the greater its gravitational force. This is why the gravity on Earth is way stronger than your own gravitational force. It's also the reason you end up falling back toward the earth when you jump in the air.

Sir Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein are the two most famous scientists when it comes to studying the concept of gravitational force. Newton discovered that the rate of the gravitational force of the earth will be the same for every object regardless of its weight. If you dropped a brick and an apple off a building at the same time, they would hit the ground at the same time.

Albert Einstein discovered that gravity effects light as well, even though it has no mass. Light turns more and more red as gravity pulls on it. Human eyes cannot detect the change, but scientists have been able to use special instruments to measure light's color. Black holes have more mass than anything in the universe. Because of this, even light gets sucked in and stuck!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this cool natural force! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about gravity and related topics, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/gravity-st

What you will learn in Gravity for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to gravitational force
0:55 Difference between mass and weight
1:33 How we exert gravitational force
2:04 Greater mass equals greater gravitational force
4:12 Sir Isaac Newton’s contribution to the concept of gravity
5:08 Gravity depends on mass and distance
6:09 Albert Einstein’s contribution to the concept of gravity
6:58 Review of the facts

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#Gravity
#GravitationalForce

What is camouflage? Why do animals need to use it? Well, in Animal Camouflage, your kids and students will learn the answers to these questions! First off, there are many different kinds of camouflage, and we will discuss four of the main kinds that apply to animals in this video. Did you know that there is actually more than one reason that animals use camouflage?

A lot of animals use camouflage to hide from predators. The colors of their skin or fur helps them blend into the environment around them. Some animals, though, use camouflage to hunt. For the same reason that camouflage helps some animals hide to avoid predators, other animals blend into their surroundings to catch their prey unaware! In addition to hiding and hunting, a few animals use their coloring to communicate. Take the chameleon, for example. Most people think chameleons use color changing to fool predators. But that's not actually true! Chameleons change colors to communicate to other chameleons! They change color to communicate danger, to attract a mate, or simply to signal a change of environment.

These animals are so cool! You and your kids will discover just how many different types of animals take advantage of this amazing characteristic. And maybe you just might stumble upon one of these incredible creatures!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about all these amazing and colorful animals! If you want to learn more, head over to our website and download our free lesson plan about animal camouflage, which is full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/animal-cam

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 Animal camouflage
0:31 Why animals use camouflage
1:09 4 types of camouflage
1:34 Concealing coloration camouflage
2:18 Disruptive coloration (patterning) camouflage
4:05 Disguise camouflage
5:23 Mimicry camouflage
6:45 Other reasons animals use camouflage
8:04 Review quiz

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#animalcamouflage
#camouflageforkids

Come learn all about Ancient Greek history in our video "Ancient Greece for Kids". Together we will learn all about Ancient Greece including the major periods (Archaic Period, Classical Period, and Hellenistic Period), we explore the impact ancient Greece on government, philosophy, architecture, science, and many other areas, and lastly we learn all about their homes, clothing, jobs, food and so much more about this group of people! We hope you enjoy Ancient Greece for Kids.

Looking for more Ancient Greece resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/anc

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#AncientGreece

Did you know that Antarctica, the coldest place on Earth, is a desert? Not only that, it's the largest desert in the world! In this video for kids, you will learn this and other fun facts about Antarctica, the only continent on which people don't live (except for scientists).

Antarctica is an amazing and unique place. Located at the bottom of the earth, it is almost completely covered in ice. Only 2% of it isn't. It is considered a desert because it receives such a small amount of rain every year. So why is there so much snow? It's because the snow that does fall never melts; it's just too cold. Instead, the snow just builds and builds and builds. As a result, it has become one giant piece of ice.

It's far too cold for humans to live comfortably, but it's just right for some animals. The creatures who call this place home include penguins, leopard and weddell seals, killer whales (orca), fish, and krill. The plant life that thrive there include moss, non-marine algae, and many fungi and bacteria.

Perhaps one of the most interesting facts about Antarctica is that the season of winter yields no sunlight! There are only two seasons here: winter and summer. That means that for six months, the sun doesn't shine! It goes down in March and doesn't come up again until the beginning of October! It is dark 24 hours a day for six whole months.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this cold continent! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about continents, 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 Antarctica:
0:00 Introduction to and facts about Antarctica
1:12 Animal and plant life
2:16 Largest desert in the world
3:15 Antarctica's temperature
4:16 Two seasons in Antarctica
4:40 Explorers of the continent
5:34 Sites you would see in Antarctica
6:45 Review of the facts
7:33 Antarctica belongs to everyone

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#Antarctica
#AllAboutAntarctica

Have you ever heard of the Bill of Rights? Did you know it's a document that lists ten specific amendments to the Constitution of the United States? The Bill of Rights for Kids video explains the rights that each of these ten amendments grants citizens of the United States. You and your kids will also learn where the ideas for such rights came from.

Four documents in particular contributed to the formation of the Bill of Rights: the Magna Carta, the Articles of Confederation, the Virginia Declaration of Rights, and the English Bill of Rights. It's important to note, though, that our Bill of Rights was not originally part of the Constitution. The Constitution of the United States, which focused on how the country should be governed, was written in 1787. It wasn't until several years later that the Bill of Rights was added to specify rights of the country's citizens.

The First Amendment is one of the most famous, or at least, most people know what rights they have because of the First Amendment: freedom of speech, religion, assembly and press. Other amendments are less familiar, such as the Seventh Amendment that deals with civil cases in which a person has a right to have a jury make the final decision in their lawsuit. And the Ninth Amendment is like a blanket that covers other rights. Basically, it states that there are other rights people have that might not be listed in the Constitution.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these significant amendments to our Constitution! 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/bil
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/con

What you will learn in Bill of Rights for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to amendments of the Constitution
0:28 Difference between a right and a privilege
1:19 What is the Bill of Rights?
2:22 What the Bill of Rights was based on
3:13 The First and Second Amendments
3:58 The Third and Fourth Amendments
4:50 The Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Amendments
5:52 The Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Amendments
6:56 Disagreements on laws and changes to explanations
7:33 Review of the Facts

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#BillOfRights
#BillOfRightsForKids

You probably know about weather, but do you know what it actually is, how it works, and why it changes depending on where you are in the world? In Weather for Kids, you will learn that there are a number of factors that affect the weather outside. It's not just about how hot or cold it is. Think about what it feels and looks apart from hot or cold, such as wet or dry, clear or cloudy, and calm or stormy. This video discusses what causes all of these effects.

You can use a thermometer to figure out how hot or cold it is outside quite easily. Should you weather a coat? Or is it time for a swim and a swimming suit would be more appropriate? Temperature is only one factor that affects the weather. Have you ever heard of humidity? The amount of water vapor in the air determines the humidity levels. Humidity refers to how wet or dry it is outside. The weather in hot desert likely has a very low humidity level, if any at all. However, in a tropical rainforest, even if it's warm as well, it may be very wet instead of dry.

Another factor is air pressure. What air pressure affects is the presence of clouds. Basically, places that experience high pressure will show clear skies. Areas with low pressure have lots of clouds. To measure air pressure, you would need a barometer. Finally, there is the factor of wind. Wind and wind speed relate to storms. If it's calm outside, it is likely that there isn't much wind. Or if there is, it's not very quick; it's a light breeze. On the other hand, storms imply a lot of fast wind. Have you ever noticed that when it's stormy, you also tend to feel the wind?

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/introducti

What you will learn in Weather for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to weather and what it is
1:06 Factors that affect the weather
1:54 How meteorologists study and predict the weather
2:30 Temperature: hot or cold
3:19 Humidity: wet or dry
4:08 Air (atmospheric) pressure: clear or cloudy
5:15 Wind presence and speed: calm or stormy
6:13 Review of the facts

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#WeatherForKids
#WhatIsWeather

What is the difference between a geyser and a hot spring? Technically, all geysers are hot springs, but not all hot springs are geysers. When a hot spring becomes pressurized and erupts, it becomes a geyser. Follow along with this fun experiment to see how geysers work. You can pause the video to make sure you gather all the necessary supplies (and people). Hope you enjoy!

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

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/geysers-an
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/geysers-an

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#Geysers
#HotSprings

Have you ever wondered what a republican really is or what they believe in? In this video, we will explore all about that party and what makes up a republican. Be sure to watch our "What is a Democrat" video to help you compare and contrast these two most popular parties: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wHLiqCGZmcY

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/rep

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Browse our entire collection of Social Studies lesson plans: https://learnbright.org/lessons/?filter_subject=social-studies

#ASL
#Republican
#Democracy

Who is George Washington? What did George Washington do? Did he cut down a cherry tree? In this video we learn all about George Washington for kids. George Washington was the very first president of the United States and has a profound impact on history not only in the United States but in the whole world! In this short but fun introduction video you and your students will learn all about him and the impact he had on the world.

George Washington was the first President of the United States. He was
born February 22, 1732 in Virginia. At age 16 he had a job as a surveyor, which means he measured the size
of new land turning the information into maps. He later became a landowner in Mount Vernon, Virginia and was
elected to the Virginia legislature.
Due to problems with the British wanting to control the colonies,
Washington led the Continental Army in a victory over the British during
a war called the American Revolution.
Several years later, after the war, Washington was elected as President
in 1789 until 1797. He helped create and guide the government based
on the words of the Constitution, and he took on many roles that are still
part of the presidency today.

Looking for more George Washington resources? We have prepared a FREE comprehensive lesson plan full of worksheets, classroom activities, teaching instructions and more! Download your copy today: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/was

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#ASL
#GeorgeWashington