Do you ever wonder what a coral reef really is? In this video we will learn all about coral reefs for kids. We will cover what makes up a coral reef like coral polyps and their exoskeletons, we will learn about famous coral reefs like the great barrier reef, we will also explore the various kinds of coral reefs.There Are Three Main Types Of Coral Reefs: Fringe Reef, Barrier Reef and Atoll Reef.
Fringe Reef grow close to the shorelines of continents and islands and can be attached to the shore, or there may be a narrow strip of water called a lagoon or channel between the land and the reef.

Barrier Reefs occur farther offshore, such as the Great Barrier Reef, often several miles from the shorelines of continents and islands. Las but not least, Atoll reefs which is a ring of coral surrounding a lagoon of water. It usually begins as a fringe reef around a volcanic island. As the coral expands and grows, the island sinks into the ocean leaving the ring of coral. Some are so big, people live on them.

If you want even more we didn't stop at this video! If you want even more activities and learning resources we invite you to download our free 12 page lesson plan, jam packed with more great coral reef information. Download here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/coral-reef

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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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Did you know that plants require a lot of the same things you do to grow and survive? In How Plants Grow for Kids, you will learn about four of the main things plants need to grow. These "core four" elements are soil, sunlight, air, and water. What do each of these things do for plants? Let's find out!

Plants will find most of the nutrients they need in the soil. These nutrients include nitrogen, phosphorous, and potassium. Nitrogen is what causes the leaves of plants to be green. Phosphorous contributes to the overall health and strength of the plant and its root system. Potassium helps the plant fight off diseases. Soil also supports the plant and helps prevent it from falling over.

The next element is sunlight. The sun produces energy through the light that plants can use to make food. The leaves are the part of the plant that makes this process, photosynthesis, happen. Without this process, plants would not be able to survive. However, too much or too little sunlight can be harmful. Another important element is air. From the air, plants receive carbon dioxide, a component that, like sunlight, contributes to the process of photosynthesis. Carbon dioxide also allows plants to use the sun's energy to make its food and grow.

Finally, plants need water. Water is necessary for the plant to grow healthy and strong. The water a plant receives helps guide nutrients to the plant through its roots, stem, and leaves. It is possible for plants to receive too much water. Too much sunlight harms plants, and overwatering them can yield the same results. A couple other things plants need are temperature and space. Adequate temperatures ensure plants don't die out because of extreme hot or cold. And plants need enough room to grow into their full size. Overcrowding can cause disease or restrict plants from receiving enough air.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the factors that affect plants and their growth! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about plants, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/how-plants
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/photosynth
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/plant-and-
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/plant-part

What you will learn in How Plants Grow for Kids:
0:00 General introduction to plants
0:44 What living things need to survive, be healthy, and grow
1:23 Core four: soil
2:09 Core four: sunlight
2:50 Core four: air
3:37 Core four: water
4:24 The necessity of temperature and space
5:16 Review of the facts

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Have you ever asked "What is an adjective?" Well, look no further! In this video for kids we learn all about adjectives, what they are, and how to use them in sentences. When completed with our free lesson plan activities, Students will be able to define, identify, and correctly use adjectives. We hope you enjoy!

Looking for more Adjectives for Kids resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plans here: https://learnbright.org/?s=adjectives

Check out some of our other videos related to parts of speech here:
Verbs: https://youtu.be/OEC0YpLKU_o
Nouns: https://youtu.be/lUJI6ZJggsY
Action and Being Verbs: https://youtu.be/iwfUZAYyqR0

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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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Which beverage would you rather drink: milk, soda, water, or orange juice? Each one of these liquids tastes very different. Why? Because they all have different levels of chemicals called acids and bases. In this video for kids, you will learn why liquids, and even the foods you eat, taste a certain way.

Acids tend to be on the sour side. In fact, the more acidic something is, the more sour it will taste. Bases, on the other hand, taste bitter. The more basic (or alkaline) a substance, the more bitter it will be. Lemon juice is a great example of a very acidic liquid. Almond milk is a great example of a basic liquid.

When something is acidic, the molecules split apart and release hydrogen ions. Molecules of basic substances split apart and release hydroxide ions and reduce the number of hydrogen ions. A higher number of hydrogen ions yields a more acidic solution while a higher number of hydroxide ions yields a more basic or alkaline solution.

Examples of acids and bases are everywhere. Apart from the liquids we drink, acids are also found in car batteries, and bases are often found in household cleaning products. In addition, our bodies contain both acids and bases. The stomach has hydrochloric acid to help digest food and kill bad bacteria. The pancreas contains a base that helps with digestion as well.

You will also learn about the pH scale and about indicators. The pH scale measures the level of acidity or base, or number of hydrogen ions, in a specific substance. The scale goes from 0 to 14, with numbers between 0–7 indicating acids and between 7–14 indicating bases. Litmus paper is one of the most common indicators. When put in a solution, it will turn red to indicate an acid or blue to indicate a base.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these interesting chemicals! 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/acids-and-

What you will learn in Acids and Bases for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to acids and bases
0:51 Comparing lemon juice to almond milk
1:45 Examples of acids and what acid means
3:13 Examples of bases and what a base is
4:27 The pH scale
5:57 How acids and bases can neutralize each other
6:39 What is an indicator?
7:22 Using litmus paper to test lemon juice and almond milk
7:56 Review of the facts

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In our video Thanksgiving for Kids, you will learn about the history of our very first "Thanksgiving" and how the holiday as we know it today became official.

The story of the first Thanksgiving is quite different from the holiday we celebrate today. When you hear the word Thanksgiving the first thing you may think about is turkey, or maybe the Fall or football, or perhaps you look forward to a couple of days off from school. In the 1600s, the first Thanksgiving had nothing to do with turkey, football, or school. It did take place during the Fall, and there was a feast shared by many people.

Thanksgiving is an annual celebration and a national holiday which commemorates a harvest festival celebrated by the Pilgrims in 1621. In the United States, it is held on the fourth Thursday in November. It is often remembered by religious observances
and a traditional meal, which today includes turkey. The present Thanksgiving holiday did not become official until 1863.

Before that time, three different presidents beginning with Washington tried to make it a national holiday, but it was limited to state observances and celebrations. However, many people believed that Thanksgiving should become a national holiday. Sarah Josepha Hale, an editor of a popular women’s magazine campaigned to make it a national holiday again. Finally, in 1863 President Abraham Lincoln declared Thanksgiving as a holiday to give thanks for “general blessings”.

Since that time America has celebrated Thanksgiving every year with a traditional meal, often with family and friends, and giving thanks for their blessings.

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Hawks are amazing birds with the best eyesight in the entire animal kingdom! They are the most common bird of prey, meaning they hunt animals for food. They build large nests in the tops of trees, on cliffs, and even in cactuses. At around 50 days, the young hawks leave the nest and fend for themselves. Hawks are also very intelligent and use tools like sticks and rocks to find food. Look out for the full video next week. And check out the high-interest reading lesson plan all about these beautiful birds.

https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/hawks/

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these beautiful birds! 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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Dolphins are among the most unique mammals. In Dolphins for Kids, you will learn all about these beautiful creatures. Despite the fact that they look like really big fish, they are not! They breathe air, give live birth to their young, nurse their babies with milk, have hair at some point, and are warm-blooded.

Did you know that dolphins are actually part of the larger group of animals called whales? (And did you know the killer whale is a species of dolphin?) Dolphins come in different colors, like black, white, or grey. Their skin is smooth and rubbery, like a bar of slippery soap. They have a flipper on either side of their body and a triangular-shaped fin on their backs. Dolphins look a lot like porpoises, so people often confuse the two.

Generally, dolphins live in groups called pods that usually range from 2 to 30 dolphins. During mating season, they form superpods that can have hundreds of dolphins! How do they keep track of each other? Well, one really interesting fact about dolphins is that they have names. Each dolphin is given a unique whistle right after their birth. They learn their whistle from their mother.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this intelligent marine 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!

https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/dolphins/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/reptiles-a

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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

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Phases of the Moon is a great introduction to the moon for kids. In this video we will learn all about the moon, the effects that it has on the earth, and how it orbits. We also talk about the first people who landed on the moon (Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin). Last but not least we will learn all about and explain the different phases of the moon, including: New Moon, First Quarter Moon, Last Quarter Moon, Full Moon, Gibbous Moon, and Crescent Moon.

After finishing the video, head over to our site and download our free 9 page moon lesson plan. This lesson plan is build for 1st - 3rd grade and comes complete with instruction pages, activities, worksheets and more! Download here: https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/the-moon/

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Have you ever heard the name Harriet Tubman before? She was an incredible person who did some very brave things. After escaping slavery through the Underground Railroad, she later became known as the Conductor of the Underground Railroad. This is because she went back to the South to help thousands of others like her achieve freedom!

Both of Harriet's parents were slaves, so she was born into slavery herself. She endured a lot of pain and abuse growing up because she was a slave. Some of her siblings were even sold to other plantations. When she was 24, she married a freeman named John Tubman. Around this time, her father was released from slavery at the age of 45. He kept working on the plantation even though he was free because his family was still enslaved.

In 1849, Harriet escaped to Pennsylvania with the help of the Underground Railroad, a network of people, homes, and hiding places that were set up to help slaves escape to the North. In all, about 100,000 people escaped enslavement using this network! After escaping herself, Harriet returned to the South to help others escape, too. She earned the nickname of the Conductor of the Underground Railroad.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this incredible woman! 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/har
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/und
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/sla

What you will learn in Harriet Tubman for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to who Harriet Tubman is
0:33 Harriet Tubman born into slavery
1:24 Harriet marries freeman John Tubman
2:19 What was the Underground Railroad?
3:01 Harriet Tubman, the Conductor of the Underground Railroad
3:48 Harriet works with Union Army
4:37 Harriet married again in 1869
5:06 Lasting legacy of Harriet Tubman

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What is the difference between a bee and a wasp? This video for kids provides some helpful information to help you answer that question! You will also learn some other fun information about both of these types of insect. If you like, you can download the lesson plan to follow along (link below).

Right off the bat, you can probably tell a few differences between bees and wasps, such as the fact that bees seem hairy while wasps look shiny and smooth. That's because bees tend to have hair that makes them look fuzzy. In fact, their fuzzy bodies help them collect and spread pollen. Wasps have slimmer bodies and aren't quite as good as bees at disseminating pollen.

Their diets differ as well. Bees tend to consume pollen and nectar, which is the sweet fluid that flowers produce. Wasps are natural predators, on the other hand. They feed arthropods and other insects to their young. They are aggressive hunters that leave their nests specifically to look for food. However, they do occasionally focus on collecting sweets during the later summer and fall months.

Both bees and wasps are extremely important to the environment. They help distribute pollen to cross-pollinate plants, which helps produce so much of our food sources! Wasps help keep the arthropod population under control as well. Without them, we would have way too many caterpillars, spiders, and flies. Sadly, the bee populations continue to decline.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these hard-working bugs! 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/bees-and-w
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/phyla-arth
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/bugs/

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#Wasps

This video is all about helping kids learn about recycling. Recycling is taking used materials and waste and then turning it into new, useful products. Recycling waste into new products reduces the amount of materials that would have been needed if the product had to be made all over again and is very beneficial for the planet!

In addition, we teach kids how to reduce, reuse, and recycle and give them real life applications so each child can start today. After completing this video and finishing the FREE Recycling lesson plan (link below) your student(s) will be able to define recycling, identify common items that are recycled, and list the three steps to successful recycling. We hope you and your children have fun learning about Recycling and keeping our planet clean.

Link to Lesson plan (Grades 1-3): https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/recycling/

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NOTE: The Aconcagua peak is the highest in the Southern and Western Hemispheres. We apologize for the error in the video and thank our wonderful viewers for their attention to detail!

What do you know about the continent of South America and its countries? In All about South America for Kids, you will learn facts about the geography, people, and history of the fifth largest continent in the world. You might already know some things about it, but let's see what else you can learn!

Speaking of geography, South America touches three of the five oceans: Pacific, Atlantic, and Antarctic (Southern). And only two of its countries are landlocked, meaning that they don't touch an ocean. The largest country is Brazil, which is home to the most populous city on the continent, Sao Paolo, which has almost 15 million people! The total population of Brazil overall is over 200 million, about half the number of people living on the entire continent.

One of the most famous landmarks in South America is Machu Picchu, an ancient landmark meaning old mountain that was discovered in 1911. Even though the Spanish captured much of the Incan civilization that lived along the Andes Mountains, they did not find Machu Picchu. This ancient city is one of the seven new wonders of the world.

South America boasts several other famous attractions, such as the Christ the Redeemer statue, a 125-foot-tall statue overlooking the city of Rio de Janeiro. It is also one of the seven new wonders of the world. Another cool place is in Bolivia: Salar de Uyuni is the world's largest salt flat, spanning over 4,000 square miles! Lots of pink flamingos live on this prehistoric dry lake.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this cool continent! 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 South America for Kids:
0:00 Introduction
0:36 History of South America
1:57 Facts about South America
2:39 Languages of the countries
3:20 Specifics about the countries
4:15 Andes Mountains, Amazon River, and Angel Falls
5:02 Amazon Rainforest and its wildlife
6:16 Other famous landmarks
7:00 Review of the facts

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

#SouthAmerica
#Continents

Using adverbs in sentences is a great way to add description and detail. In What Is an Adverb? for Kids, you and your students will learn all about the role adverbs play in our language. Similar to advertisements that hype up a product, adverbs hype up sentences and give them a little extra kick.

Adverbs describe verbs in more detail, providing information on when, where, how, how much, or how often the action takes place. For instance, if you want to sell lemonade in your neighborhood, you might create a banner with the word "LEMONADE" across it. But you are likely to get more customers if you explain the kind of lemonade you are selling. Putting "freshly squeezed lemonade" is more accurate, and more appealing! The word "freshly" is the adverb that describes how you prepared your refreshing drink.

As another example, let's look at this sentence: I will read my book. That is a pretty vague statement. When will you read the book? Now let's take a look at this sentence: I will read my book tomorrow. Adding the adverb "tomorrow" provides more detail, makes the statement much more informative. That being said, keep in mind that adverbs can be vague (I will meet up with you later!) as well as specific (I will see you at 3 o'clock tonight!).

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

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

What you will learn in What Is an Adverb? for Kids:
0:00 Adverbs are like advertisements
0:33 Example of how adverbs "hype up" sentences
1:54 Role of adverbs in sentences
2:24 Adverbs describe when
3:17 Adverbs describe where
4:02 Adverbs describe how
5:08 Adverbs tell how much/how often

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#Adverbs
#WhatIsAnAdverb

In this video, we will learn about the real name for shooting stars: meteors! Your student(s) will learn all about these fiery rocks. More specifically, they will learn that meteors have a few different names depending on where they are on their journey to the earth's surface. They start out as meteoroids. Meteoroids are pieces of metal or rock that break off comets or asteroids when they crash into each other in space. They are not actually called meteors until they begin to fall toward Earth's atmosphere! Then, if they make it through, they get a new name again once they've landed somewhere on the earth: meteorites.

Your student(s) will learn about the both the biggest and oldest meteorites that have been discovered. The largest meteorite is named Hoba, which means gift, located in Namibia, Africa. It weighs 60 tons, which is 120,000 pounds! And the oldest meteorite is named the Fukang Meteorite. It was discovered near Fukang, China, and is believed to be about 4.5 billion years old. That means that it is about the same age, or even older, than our planet!

Children will also love learning about meteor showers. Meteor showers can be predicted throughout the year. It looks like hundreds or even thousands of shooting stars falling from the sky.

Your student(s) will love showing off their new knowledge about meteors. Would you like even more fun learning opportunities about Meteors? Visit us at learnbright.org and download our free 10-page comprehensive meteor lesson plan. It's full of fun, hands-on activities that will get your student(s) excited about space.

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/asteroids-

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 Introduction to meteors
0:25 What is a meteor?
0:45 Meteoroids and meteorites
2:39 What are meteors made of?
3:16 The largest and oldest meteorites on Earth
4:25 What is a meteor shower?
5:09 Quiz on meteors

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

#Meteors
#WhatIsAMeteor

Hey kids! Today we're asking, what a tornado is and how it forms.

This video teachings interesting facts all about tornados including:
How tornados are formed, the Enhanced Fujita Scale that measures tornados based on speeds and damage, how fast tornadoes can go, and maybe most importantly we learn about the possible warning signs of tornados that will help keep you safe if you are close to a storm.

Looking for more Tornado or Natural Disaster resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/natural-di

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Watch our Video about Hurricanes Here: https://youtu.be/vP2z8QAmQAQ

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#ASL
#Tornado
#NaturalDisasters

Theodore Seuss Geisel wrote over 60 books, and he illustrated them too! His artwork is iconic, and you could recognize one of his characters easily. The children's books he wrote have influenced many people around the world. Here's a short rap to remind us how amazing this author was!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning a little about Dr. Seuss in a fun way! If you want even more practice, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about reading, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lessons/reading/dr-seuss/

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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 will 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!

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

#DrSeussForKids
#DrSeuss

Have you ever heard someone explain that force equals mass times acceleration? This equation (F = M x A) is Newton's second law of motion. In this Newton's Second Law of Motion video for kids, you and your students will learn about force, mass, and acceleration and how each of these work together.

The "f" in the equation stands for force. Force, as you will learn, can be balanced or unbalanced. If you are playing tug of war, for instance, who will win? The answer depends on the amount of force on each side of the rope. If your side has more mass, then the amount of force goes up, and you will win! However, if your side has less mass, you will lose because the other team will have more force.

Mass is what the "m" in the equation stands for. Mass is essentially the amount of matter something has, which is what everything is made up of. For example, an elephant has far more mass than an insect. But just because something is bigger, it doesn't mean it has more mass. Compare a basketball and a bowling ball. The basketball is bigger than a bowling ball, but the bowling ball has more mass than the basketball. After all, a basketball is filled with air, which definitely does not have a lot of mass!

The "a" stands for acceleration in the force equation. Think of when you press down a gas pedal or the pedal of your bicycle. When you do so, you increase your acceleration. Acceleration means the change in speed or direction. This also applies when you, say, ride a skateboard down a ramp. You accelerate as you roll down the ramp.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about Newton's second law of motion! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about the laws of motion, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/newtons-la
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/force-and-

What you will learn in Newton's Second Law of Motion:
0:00 Introduction to Newton's Second Law of Motion and F=MA
0:32 What force is and what it means in the F=MA equation
1:20 What mass is and what it means in the F=MA equation
2:57 What acceleration is and what it means in the F=MA equation
3:22 How these three things work together
4:14 Forces as either balanced or unbalanced

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

#NewtonsSecondLawOfMotion
#NewtonsLawsOfMotion