Students watch the video and complete a challenge with the corresponding printable. Get a free 2-week trial of the entire curriculum of printable ESL materials by visiting:
https://kid-inspired.com/esl-curriculum

The videos are goofy and engaging and use vocabulary words in context so that students can learn their meanings in a more natural way. Grade level academic vocabulary is made accessible and fun.

In this unit, students review some basic vocabulary words from the Beginners 4 level.

This level, low-intermediate 1, covers easy-to-read texts, reading comprehension, a variety of vocabulary, tiered sentence starters for speaking practice and discussion, present simple and present continuous tenses and lots more.

Get a free 2-week trial of the entire curriculum of printable ESL materials by visiting:
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It's Kids Academy, and welcome back to our channel! Learning about community helpers is a great way to engage kids when it comes to learning about their community. For preschoolers and kindergarteners, it’s important that they learn who community helpers are, and what roles they play in their lives. Without exposure, they may have a hard time learning how community helpers can make a difference, and which community helper to turn to when they need help.

This engaging video from Kids Academy lets your preschooler or kindergartener learn about community helpers by asking questions like, “Who are community helpers?” and “What do community helpers do?’

They’ll learn how community helpers keep kids and families safe, and how they perform different jobs in our community that make our lives better. With easy-to-read words and animations, your child will see what community helpers do. Your child can interact by answering fun trivia questions about the roles community helpers have and what tools they use to help them in the community and neighborhoods.

They’ll learn about ways doctors, teachers, police officers, bus drivers and other community helpers and they’ll learn about tools each community helper may use. The fun songs and catchy phrases will reinforce concepts. Teachers looking to meet community helpers preschool or community helpers kindergarten goals also find it’s a great way to help them cement the information they’re teaching. Kids take the information and apply it in their own worlds as they watch examples of various community helpers for kids.

Kids learn best when the information presented is clear, colorful and engaging and this video about community helpers for kids will not only teach them about the people who are community helpers in their own neighborhoods, but in the world in general.

Welcome our new video Community Helpers for Preschool and Kindergarten | Jobs & Occupations

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Everyone is familiar with the Hollywood version of medieval jousts. The handsome knight galloping towards his sworn enemy, lance steady and stern, while his lady’s handkerchief gently sits next to his heart. But have you ever seen a joust that used boats instead of horses? Knights who practised hitting targets hung from masts in rivers instead of in training grounds? Watch how even some of the painted Maya, viking raiders or pious monks staved off their boredom. Through some truly odd ball games, they might leave you baffled and confused, and yet still have a part of you wanting to try them out yourself

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Credit:
Created by Daniel Turner (B.A. (Hons) in History, University College London)
Script: Natasha Martell
Narrator:

Chris Kane
https://vocalforge.com/

Sources

Barber, Richard, and Juliet Barker. Tournaments: Jousts, Chivalry and Pageants in the Middle Ages. New York: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1989.
Brand, Jonathan. “Jeu de Paume: Holding Court in Paris”. Smithsonian Magazine, May 18th 2010.
Coss, Peter, and Maurice Keen. Heraldry, Pageantry and Social Display in Medieval England. Gateshead: Athenæum Press Ltd, 2003.
Cummins, John. The Hound and the Hawk: The Art of Medieval Hunting. New York: St Martin’s Press, 1988.
Cybulskie, Danièle. “Sports in Medieval London”. Accessed 7 June 2022.
Davies, Diane. “Ballgame – Pok-ta-Pok”. Accessed 7 June 2022.
Gillmeister, Heiner. Tennis: A Cultural History. Bristol: Equinox Publishing, 2017.
Gogosz Remigiusz. “Horse Fights: The Brutal Entertainment of the Icelanders in the Middle Ages”, Średniowiecze Polski i Powszechne (2014) pp. 17-32.
Henricks, Thomas S. “Sport and Social Hierarchy in Medieval England”, Journal of Sport History, Vol. 9, No.2 (1982) pp. 20-37.
Hjaltialin, Jon A. “On the Cvilisation of the First Iceleandic Colonists, with a Short Account of Some of Their Manners and Customs”, Transactions of the Ethnological Society of London, Vol. 6 (1868) pp. 176-182.
Kowaleski, Maryanne. “Medieval Towns: A Reader” (22 August, 2008).
Oggins, Robin S. The Kings and Their Hawks: Falconry in Medieval England. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2004.
Pattie, Tammy. “Medieval Games and Recreation”, Eastern Illinois University, (2011) pdf.
Scarborough, Vernon L. The Mesoamerican ballgame. Tucson : University of Arizona Press, 1991. Archive.org.
Thurber, B. A. “The Viking Ball Game”, Scandinavian Studies, volume 87, No.2 (2015) pp. 167-188.

Homeostasis is the maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
It is a desirable state of equilibrium

In order to help you understand homeostasis let’s take a look at a couple of examples.
Healthy individuals maintain a temperature around 98.6 degree Fahrenheit. If it is hot outside your body cools itself, if it is cold outside it still maintains this temperature. If it is not able to maintain this temperature bad things can happen.

You may enjoy ...
Homeostasis in cells
https://youtu.be/vyjB56l0RfU

Homeostasis Explained Clearly
https://youtu.be/fgFwdpd-PAg

A relationship between two species of plants or animals in which one benefits at the expense of the other, many times the parasite lives in or on the host and may even cause the host to die.
Examples of Parasites: Protozoa plasmodium
Arthropods like a tick
Certain worms are parasites and even plants.

You may also enjoy ....
Symbiosis
https://youtu.be/uO_MXis2uRk

英語版本：
Judy and Mr Elephant | Story Telling | https://youtu.be/hj69S_MwU-w
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Equivalence point when titrating a weak acid
More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=gbpc_JBG1F0

It's Kids Academy, and welcome back to our channel!

What’s the weather?

In today’s technology-laden world we can start the day by simply asking our digital assistants “What’s the weather going to be today?” But weather goes far deeper and can be far more interesting than just whether or not you are going to put on a jacket today. We are going to explore the fascinating world of weather and show fun ways you can interact with the weather every day!

Let’s start with what the weather is. Weather describes the conditions outside at any given time. This usually includes the temperature, if there are any clouds present and, the reason most of us check it, will there be any rain?
Let’s start with temperature. The temperature can tell you how hot or cold a day is going to be. In the United States we use the Fahrenheit scale. This scale is hundreds of years old and was based on human beings internal temperature being roughly 90 degrees fahrenheit. A thermometer is the device used to measure temperature. As technology improved and thermometers advanced we learned that a human body’s internal temperature is actually closer to 98 degrees fahrenheit than the 90 degrees that the scale was built off. The rest of the world, excepting Liberia and the Cayman Islands, uses the celsius scale. This scale is based on the freezing and boiling temperatures of water.
One of the questions students always ask me is “If I am 98 degrees then why does a 98 degree day feel so hot?” The answer to this question is all about the skin. When we take our temperature we usually put the thermometer in our mouth to get our internal body temperature. If you were to take the temperature of your skin it would be closer to 70 degrees. That is why we feel comfortable around that temperature and get hot or cold if the temperature goes above or below 70.
Our next big concern with weather is what is going on in the sky. Clouds can quickly turn a hot morning by the pool into a chilly afternoon. Clouds are made of evaporated water. As the sun heats oceans, lakes and even pools some of the water heats up enough to evaporate. This evaporation is what causes rain puddles to disappear when the sun comes out. The water warms and rises into the air until it reaches the colder parts of our sky. When the water cools down it condenses or sticks together, just like on a cold mirror in the bathroom after you take a hot shower. As the water sticks together it can form all kinds of different clouds. If enough of this water sticks together it can become too heavy and fall back down to earth.
Any water coming out of the sky is called precipitation. Precipitation can come in many forms. One of the most common forms is rain. As the tiny drops of water in clouds collect they will form raindrops, these drops fall through the cloud picking up more and more water on their way down. Sometimes raindrops can be small and misty, other times the drops can be huge and hit with a splash. If the temperature is cold enough these raindrops can freeze on their way down causing freezing rain, sleet and hail. If the cloud is cold enough the water freezes into ice crystals which fall as snow.
How can we interact with the weather? Grab a thermometer and head outside. Start by trying to guess what the temperature is before checking the thermometer. Set the thermometer down in a sunny spot and a shady spot. How do the temperatures differ when they're in the sun?
Make your own predictions. Head outside in the morning, look at the sky and guess or measure the temperature. What do you think the weather is going to be? Will there be rain, or is it going to be sunny all day? Write your predictions down and check to see if you were correct later on. Pretty soon you will be predicting the weather like a true meteorologist. (Scientist who studies the weather, not meteors.)
You can also build a rain gauge. A graduated cylinder works perfect but a cylindrical cup will work just fine. Put out your rain gauge before the rain and then measure how much rain fell by putting a ruler in the cup after. The number of inches of water in your cup is the number of inches of rain that fell during the storm. Did you know every 1 inch of rain would be 1 foot of snow if the weather was cold enough?
Weather is also not a local occurrence. A rainstorm in your area most likely formed hundreds or thousands of miles away. Many of these storms, like hurricanes, follow predictable paths. Using sites like ventusky.com you can track these storms as they begin forming hundreds of miles out in the ocean. You can also get a more global look at weather patterns.
We make a lot of decisions based on the weather. Most students just look at the weather as something that happens without spending a lot of time really thinking about what causes rain or where snow storms come from. Take some time with your student to observe, predict and even measure your local weather.

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Learn more about our K-2nd grade science curriculum at http://www.science4us.com/elementaryschools

Graphing and data collection are important parts of scientific process. Science4Us teaches the basics in this Line Graph Lesson for early elementary.

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What is Air? | Educational Videos for Primary School Kids | ⁨@HappyLearningENG⁩

Did you know that air is full of things we can’t see? In this video, we teach you all the secrets of air: what it’s made of, how it changes with temperature, and why it’s so important for life on Earth. Discover how air allows plants to perform photosynthesis, how a hot air balloon flies, and much more! You’ll also learn how air is essential for fire, sound, and the flight of birds. Don’t miss this adventure through air and its amazing characteristics!

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Why does fire burn? What's the chemistry and physics of a flame? This week, learn about the beautiful science happening inside a flame!

Michael Faraday's Christmas lectures on candle chemistry:
http://blogs.scientificamerica....n.com/cocktail-party
http://www.bartleby.com/30/7.html

Flames in space:
http://science.nasa.gov/scienc....e-news/science-at-na

Richard Feynman talking about fire:
http://www.itsokaytobesmart.co....m/post/27299255757/f

Have an idea for an episode or an amazing science question you want answered? Leave a comment or check us out at the links below!
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It's Okay To Be Smart is written and hosted by Joe Hanson, Ph.DFollow me on Twitter: @jtotheizzoe
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Joe Hanson - Creator/Host/Writer
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More videos:
Why Does February Have 28 Days? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgKaHTh-_Gs
Why Vaccines Work https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aNhzLUL2ys
Why Are Some People Left-Handed? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NPvMUpcxPSA
Where Does the Smell of Rain Come From? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lGcE5x8s0B8

This physics video tutorial provides a basic introduction into voltage divider circuits. It provides a simple formula to calculate the voltage across a resistor in a series circuit with two resistors in series with a battery. it contains plenty of examples and practice problems. It discusses the effect on the output voltage of a voltage divider circuit when a load resistor is placed in parallel with R2. It discusses how to design a voltage divider circuit to meet certain requirements.

Schematic Diagrams & Symbols:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dl1gFBNa0Ik

Resistors In Series:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9z53qVQjasU

Resistors In Parallel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SYrOiQs3X2U

Series and Parallel Circuits - Light Bulb Brightness:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjgxXcBfIII

Equivalent Resistance of Complex Circuits:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjW4H3fKi8o

How To Solve DC Circuits:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFlJy0cPbsY

_________________________
Current Dividers:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PpfOH_uBKCw

Parallel Circuit Challenge Problem:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-gwr8LCHKo

Kirchhoff's Current Law:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q39xQUlTGew

Kirchhoff's Voltage Law:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6F_rmZ1nXFQ

DC Circuits Review:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wejz5s31Cts

____________________________
KCL and KVL Circuit Analysis:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Zu3ppq3n8I

Thevenin's Theorem - Circuit Analysis:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTDgziJC-q8

Norton's Theorem - Circuit Analysis:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kkvqr1wSwA

Superposition Theorem:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EX52BuZxpQM

Maximum Power Transfer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CA6ZNXgI-Y

Physics PDF Worksheets:
https://www.video-tutor.net/ph....ysics-basic-introduc

Special thanks to Vanessa from BrainCraft for help with this video!
Check out her channel: https://www.youtube.com/braincraft
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Until the early 20th century, Tasmania was home to a very weird wolf-like creature. Except that it wasn’t a wolf. Even though it looked like a wolf. How did that happen? Here’s the science of convergent evolution!

Want to see more of my interview with Rob? Click here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsek8JxUS7M

Special thanks to:
Rob Voss - American Museum of Natural History, New York City
Vanessa Hill from BrainCraft!

References:

Quammen, D. (2012). The song of the dodo: island biogeography in an age of extinctions. Random House.

Feigin, C. Y., Newton, A. H., Doronina, L., Schmitz, J., Hipsley, C. A., Mitchell, K. J., ... & Menzies, B. R. (2018). Genome of the Tasmanian tiger provides insights into the evolution and demography of an extinct marsupial carnivore. Nature ecology & evolution, 2(1), 182.

Newton, A. H., Spoutil, F., Prochazka, J., Black, J. R., Medlock, K., Paddle, R. N., ... & Pask, A. J. (2018). Letting the ‘cat’out of the bag: pouch young development of the extinct Tasmanian tiger revealed by X-ray computed tomography. Royal Society open science, 5(2), 171914.

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It’s Okay To Be Smart is hosted by Joe Hanson, Ph.D.
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Producers: Stephanie Noone and Amanda Fox

Produced by PBS Digital Studios
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From Tennessee classrooms to university research labs, artificial intelligence is helping teachers tailor instruction to every student. Developers like Kira’s Andrea Pasinetti and professors like Shamya Karumbaiah say that AI can act as a digital teaching assistant, tracking progress and giving real-time feedback, but only if it supports, not replaces, the human teacher.
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Our Sun, the most important star in our sky. All living things on the Earth depend on the sun to warm the earth, provide light during the day, and for changing seasons and differing climates around the world. The Earth's rotation, day and night as well as seasons can be an abstract idea for children, but Kids Academy has created this video to bring these concepts to life for all learners. Children will gain a better understanding of how our Sun and Earth function together and the effects it has on our everyday life as well as long term effects such as seasons.

The earth's rotation (how it spins), revolution around the sun, and the connection to day/night and seasons are animated and explained in this engaging video. Connections are made between the Earth’s rotation around the Sun and day and night. The tilt of the Earth on its axis affects the angle that its light hits Earth and therefore warms the earth. This means that the tilt of the earth affects climate in different parts of the world. For example, the sun's light does not ever directly hit the North and South Pole, so these habitats are very cold because they never get enough of the Sun’s energy to warm them up. On the other hand, the equator is right in the middle of the Earth, so it gets a lot of our Sun's light, and it is always hot there. The Sun impacts our daily lives in many different ways from when we get up and go to sleep, to the holidays we celebrate and activities we partake in.

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Hi, I’m Earth 🌎 and I need your help! Every day, we use a lot of energy ⚡, but not all of it is good for the planet. Some types of energy pollute and make me sick, while others are clean and renewable.

🔋 Dirty Energy: Comes from coal, oil, and gas, and pollutes the air.
☀️ Clean Energy: Like solar and wind power, doesn’t pollute and never runs out.

💡 How can you help?
✅ Walk or ride your bike to school 🚶🚴‍♂️
✅ Use the stairs instead of the elevator 🏃‍♂️
✅ Take showers instead of baths 🚿

If we all make small changes, we can protect nature and the environment 🌿. You can make a difference! 💙

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For this video I went off the coast of South Australia to an island frequented by great white sharks. Here they hunt seals and fish. I've never been scuba diving before but I got into a cage and filmed the sharks under water. It was an incredible experience. Then we came back on the surface to tag the sharks.

Decoding words can be hard to do when you are just starting out readings. In this video we give you some great ideas and examples of decoding words. We will learn 5 steps in learning new words including sounding out words and breaking the words into chunks.

We don't just stop at the video. Visit our website to download our free 11 page decoding word lesson plan that is packed full of ideas, more content, decoding word worksheets, activities and more!

You can download the lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/?s=decoding+words

After watching the video and completing the lesson plan students will be able to know and apply
grade-level phonics and word analysis in decoding words. This video is designed for 1st Grand and 2nd Grade but can be adapted for other grade levels as needed.

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