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What are you waiting for? Did you know that a baby had more bones in its body than an adult?

An adult has 206 bones in their body whereas a newly born baby has almost 300. This is because newborn babies are born with some of their bones separated to make it easier for them at childbirth. If we were to touch a baby’s head very carefully, we would feel some softer parts called fontanel, where they are joined by cartilaginous tissues and with the passing of time these bones and tissues become the skull. The truth is, nature is very wise, don’t you think?

And did you know that the breath of newly born babies does not smell?

This is because they don’t have any teeth which is where the bacteria responsible for bad breath called halitosis, is found. So, as you are not a baby, you must clean your teeth very well after each meal so as not to have bad breath. Don’t forget, ok?

Did you know that most babies cry without tears?

The reason for this is a simple one. The tear duct in a baby’s eyes is not totally open at birth and so tears can’t pass through. In some cases these ducts don’t open until the baby turns four months old. Though this happens, we cannot think that when a baby is crying, it’s only pretending. During the first months of a baby´s life, crying is the most practical way of communicating, so when a baby cries, we must go to them or notify an adult so that they can find out what the baby wants. We must take great care of newborn babies, because don’t forget, we were all babies once.

This animation teaches the learner to identify the positive, comparative and superlative forms of adjectives, identify rules of using the degrees of comparison of the given adjective and change the degree of comparison of an adjective.

0:00 - Introduction to comparison
3:15 - Degrees of Comparison
4:00 - Positive Degree
4:46 - Comparative Degree
5:21 - Superlative Degree
6:10 - Use of Adjective Degrees
6:55 - Forming Degrees of Comparison
11:00 - Rules of Degrees of Comparison
12:52 - Changing Degrees of Adjectives
15:35 - Summary


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“Ikenedu” is a web channel intended to promote e-learning, visual aids, digital lessons for students, parents & teachers. It is intended primarily for the purpose of learning, teaching, reference of concepts and topics in the curriculum and beyond for the K12 segment and in general for the education domain. These characters, clips, animations, scripts and notes are all a work of Mexus Education Pvt Ltd of which iken is a brand and Mexus Education Pvt Ltd remains the owner/s of the copyright. As per section 14 of the copyrights act, the right of adaptation, right of reproduction, right of publication, right to make translations, communication to public etc. are held only with the owner of the content which is Mexus Education Pvt Ltd.

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Educational Videos and songs for Kids. Today we’re going to learn about mammals!
The diversity of mammals is amazing. They can be as huge as these whales,or as tiny as this cute little balancing mouse. They can be noisy like this howler monkey, or quiet like this hedgehog with its sharp, pointy spines.
Even though they’re amazingly diverse, all mammals have a number of common characteristics you should know about, so you can recognize and differentiate them.
All mammals are viviparous, they are born from their mothers’ womb. In their early stages of life, they feed on milk, which they get from their mothers' breasts where the mammary glands are. And that’s why they’re called mammals. And when they’re little, they’re so cute, aren’t they?
Mammals reproduce by internal fertilization when a sperm cell and an egg join inside the female.
As you can see, they have teeth inside their mouths, and lips around them so they can eat and suck milk.
Most mammals’ bodies are covered with hair, and all mammals breathe with their lungs, even if they live in the sea. Look at these dolphins coming to the surface for air.
The body temperature of mammals doesn’t depend on whether it’s cold or hot outside, because they can maintain their own internal temperature.
Almost all mammals are terrestrial, like camels, and jaguars. Some live in the sea and are called Marine mammals,like these dolphins,and these seals,There's even a flying mammal, bats are the only mammal that flies.
Mammals have four limbs, which vary depending on where they live. Land mammals have legs,so they can walk,and run when they need to,and Jump.,and sometimes even climb.
Marine mammals have fins so they can swim very fast...
And flying mammals have wings so they can fly through the sky...
Do you know which is the most wonderful mammal that lives on Earth?Human beings! People are mammals too...

How mammals feed
Depending on what they eat, mammals can be classified into different groups.
Herbivores only eat plants and their teeth are especially designed for grinding. Horses, sheep and llamas are herbivorous mammals. Some very special herbivores are called ruminants. They swallow their food almost without chewing it, and some of it is digested normally, but some of it is stored in their stomach, and when they want to, they regurgitate it into their mouth to digest it again. Cows, giraffes and goats are ruminants.
Carne means skin or meat in Latin, and that’s what carnivores eat: the flesh of other animals. Their teeth are large and sharp for hunting and tearing at their food.
Carnivores that eat insects and other invertebrates are called insectivores,like these anteaters.
Omnivorous mammals feed on both meat and plants. Bears, monkeys and humans are omnivores: we can eat a tasty burger with lettuce and tomato.
 So, let's remember,
Mammals are viviparous, and in their early stages of life they feed on milk from their mother’s breasts,They have lips and breathe with their lungs,Their body temperature does not depend on the environment they are in, and depending on their food sources, they may be herbivores, carnivores or omnivores.
Easy, right?
So goodbye for now, everybody! And don’t forget to subscribe to Happy Learning!

1st Grade Math Drills Addition 2’s and 3’s. Our online public and homeschool provides various Math Drills to help each student become proficient in those specific areas.

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_____ Additional videos in this series will follow, so be sure to subscribe to our channel and tell a friend. If you have comments or suggestions on future videos please visit our channel link above.

This might be a familiar situation for some.

The 12-year-old boy volunteered to help his younger sister with her math homework after seeing his mother become frustrated with the girl. Although he was gentle with her at first, the boy ended up having a tearful meltdown after his stubborn sister refused to follow his instructions.

====

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https://www.patreon.com/homeschoolpop Get ready for fun with this Solar System for kids video! This kid-friendly science video is perfect for classrooms, homeschoolers, and curious kids of all ages. You will learn about the Moon, the Sun, and the 8 primary planets! It's going to be a blast!

00:00 The Moon and its phases
22:56 The Sun
28:50 The planets

Music credits:
Frozen Star; Digital Lemonade, Blippy Trance, Wallpaper, Pleasant Porridge, Welcome to the Show, Electrodoodle, Sock Hop, Night on the Docks, Electro Caballo, Fuzzball Parade, Jellyfish in Space
by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Thanks for watching!

Daniel
"Homeschool Pop"

Teachers can use this song for Math Class. I was inspired to sing this song for my math students. Feel free to use this song as motivation.
Math is Fun! Enjoy! God bless

Like, Comment, Share and Subscribe

Disclaimer: I hereby declare that I do not own the rights to earn through this music/song. All rights belong to the owner. No Copyright Infringement Intended.

NEW VIDEOS https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLLF_mZmNqOn
MORE MATHS https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLLF_mZmNqOn

📦📏 Did you know that volume tells us how much space an object takes up? In this educational video for kids, you’ll learn what volume is, how it is measured, and what the cubic meter means as a unit of measurement.

In Primary School, the subject of Mathematics focuses on developing five key senses: the numerical sense, to work with numbers and operations; the measurement sense, to measure and compare magnitudes; the spatial sense, to understand geometric figures and their properties; the algebraic sense, to identify patterns and use symbols; and the stochastic sense, to interpret data and probabilities. Additionally, the socio-affective sense encourages a positive attitude toward mathematics.

📖 SUBJECT PLAYLISTS
🦖⛰️🐅 NATURAL SCIENCES for Primary School: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLLF_mZmNqOn
👨‍🏫 SOCIAL SCIENCES for Primary School: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLLF_mZmNqOn
➕✖️ MATH for Primary School Children: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLLF_mZmNqOn
🤴🏰 HISTORY for Primary School Children: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLLF_mZmNqOn
🌍⛰️ GEOGRAPHY for Primary School Children: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLLF_mZmNqOn
🤝😊 Values and Emotions for Primary School Children: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLLF_mZmNqOn v=KkCIIQyevjo&list=PL_Y3qbepMRoY7gwuwniiq11oMo6Ofe724

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🎓 ABOUT HAPPY LEARNING
Happy Learning is a social enterprise created by the Nemesio Diez Foundation, working to improve people's quality of life through education, health, sports and culture.

As a social company, our mission is to educate all children in the world in values and knowledge, to promote their holistic development and their commitment to society and the planet.

We offer educational resources to families, schools, hospitals and NGOs to ensure that children everywhere have access to a high-quality, comprehensive education.

At Happy Learning, we turn learning into an exciting adventure for primary school children. 🚀
We offer over 2,000 educational resources that combine fun and learning through animated videos, reading materials, interactive games and real-world activities.

📺 HAPPY LEARNING YOUTUBE CHANNEL

Welcome to Happy Learning! 🚀📚
The educational channel where learning is an adventure. Our goal is to spark curiosity and a love for knowledge in primary school children through fun and dynamic educational videos.

Discover the fascinating world of science with videos on Dinosaurs, the Solar System, Invertebrate Animals, Arachnids and much more. Travel back in time with history videos covering Prehistory, the Discovery of America or Ancient Egypt. Learn geography with content about The Earth and Its Movements, the Water Cycle and Parts of the Earth. Strengthen math skills with videos on Multiplication, Subtraction and Matter and Its Properties, and improve Spanish language understanding with lessons on Nouns, Sentences and Subject and Predicate.

Happy Learning transforms education into an exciting experience through animated videos, clear explanations and interactive activities. Perfect for children, parents and teachers seeking high-quality educational content.
🌟 Join our community of explorers!

Spider facts! Learn all about spiders with these facts about spiders for kids! This is an animal learning video you will not want to miss! Perfect for the classroom and home!

00:00 Introduction
0:20 How many legs does a spider have?
1:06 Are spiders insects?
1:48 What are spiders?
2:38 Spider webs
4:07 Where do spiders live?
4:41 How spiders help us

❤️ Homeschool Pop? Join our team and get tattoos here: http://homeschoolpop.com

Thanks for learning with us today! We hope to see you next video!

Homeschool Pop Team

Learn about pandas with these panda facts for kids! This classroom learning video is perfect for school or home instruction. What is your favorite panda fact?

Thanks for watching this classroom edition of the panda lesson video for kids!

We are so happy you took some time today to spend time with us!
Hope to see you next video. You are AWESOME (◕‿◕)

Homeschool Pop Team



Panda Facts for Kids | Classroom Learning Video

https://www.patreon.com/homeschoolpop Learn how to talk about farm animals in Spanish! You will learn what cows, horses, chickens and other farm animals are called in Spanish!

00:00 Introduction
0:17 Farm
0:55 Farm animals
1:43 Cows
2:31 Chickens
2:52 Chicks
3:56 Horses
4:45 Review
5:45 Pigs
6:50 Goats
8:09 Review game


💙 Learning Spanish? Watch some of my other Spanish learning videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLNmq_T1B9lj

😎 You are SO cool! Thanks for learning with me!

Music Credits:

Winter Reflections by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Electro Cabello by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3705-electro-cabello
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Thanks for watching and I hope to see you next video!!

Daniel
"Homeschool Pop"

Support Vsauce, your brain, Alzheimer's research, and other YouTube educators by joining THE CURIOSITY BOX: a seasonal delivery of viral science toys made by Vsauce! A portion of all proceeds goes to Alzheimer's research and our Inquisitive Fellowship, a program that gives money and resources directly to growing science channels here on YouTube! https://www.curiositybox.com

my twitter: @tweetsauce
my instagram: electricpants

Sources and links to learn more below!

I’m very grateful to mathematician Hugh Woodin, Professor of Philosophy and Mathematics at Harvard, for taking the time on multiple occasions to discuss this topic with me and help me wrap my (finite) head around it.

I’m also grateful to David Eisenbud, the Director of the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI) and professor of mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley, for his help and for connecting me with Hugh Woodin.

And of course, big thanks to Brady Haran who created the “mile of pi” seen in this video and connected me with all these mathematicians in the first place. His channel, Numberphile, is superb: https://www.youtube.com/user/numberphile

BOOKS related to these topics that I used:

“The Outer Limits of Reason” by Noson S. Yanofsky: http://amzn.com/0262019353
“Infinity and The Mind” by Rudy Rucker: http://amzn.com/0691121273
“Roads to Infinity” by John C. Stilwell: http://amzn.com/1568814666
“More Precisely: The Math You Need to Do Philosophy” by Eric Steinhart: http://amzn.com/1551119099
“Satan, Cantor and Infinity: Mind-Boggling Puzzles” by Raymond M. Smullyan: http://amzn.com/0486470369

classic book that helps introduce concept of axioms: “Introduction to the Foundations of Mathematics” by Raymond L. Wilder: http://amzn.com/0486488209

Hugh Woodin speaking about infinity at the World Science Festival: https://youtu.be/KDCJZ81PwVM?t=29m45s

Names of large (finite) numbers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....Names_of_large_numbe

Geoglyphs:

The biggest number: https://goo.gl/maps/7GWcpnzo7iG2

Fovant badges: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fovant_Badges

Battalion Park: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battalion_Park

A mile of pi [VIDEO]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0r3cEKZiLmg

Wikipedia’s great visualization of ordinals out to omega^omega: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....File:Omega-exp-omega

as seen on: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordinal_number

this is also a good page about ordinals: http://math.wikia.com/wiki/Ordinal_Number

also: http://www.cut-the-knot.org/Wh....atIs/Infinity/Ordina

and: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_type and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Well-order

Axioms:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axiom
https://www.reddit.com/r/asksc....ience/comments/30xok
http://philosophy.stackexchang....e.com/questions/5922
http://www.cs.umd.edu/~gasarch..../BLOGPAPERS/belaxiom
http://www.cs.umd.edu/~gasarch..../BLOGPAPERS/belaxiom

THE UNREASONABLE EFFECTIVENSS OF MATHEMATICS IN THE NATURAL SCIENCES
[PDF]: http://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/~aar/papers/wigner.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....The_Unreasonable_Eff

Large Cardinal game based on 2048: http://cantorontheshore.blogsp....ot.it/2014/10/one-re

Other good resources:

http://quibb.blogspot.com/2012..../01/infinity-first-t
http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/set-theory/
http://cantorsattic.info/Cantor%27s_Attic
http://cantorontheshore.blogsp....ot.co.at/2014/09/art
http://isomorphism.es/post/107....82081422/what-comes-
https://lukepalmer.wordpress.c....om/2007/06/14/the-le

MUSIC BY:
http://www.youtube.com/JakeChudnow
http://www.audionetwork.com

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The blue LED was supposed to be impossible—until a young engineer proposed a moonshot idea. Head to https://brilliant.org/veritasium to start your free 30-day trial, and the first 200 people get 20% off an annual premium subscription.

Special thanks to our Patreon supporters! Join this list to help us keep our videos free, forever:
https://ve42.co/PatreonDEB

Huge thanks to the UC Santa Barbara Materials Dept (https://ssleec.ucsb.edu/) for taking us around.
Thanks to Álvaro Bermejillo Seco for reviewing the science.
Thanks to these especially helpful sources:
Nobel Prize Biography - Shuji Nakamura - https://ve42.co/NakamuraNobel
Johnstone, B. (2015). Brilliant!. Prometheus Books. - https://ve42.co/Johnstone2015
Nakamura, S., Pearton, S., & Fasol, G. (2010). The Blue Laser Diode: The Complete Story. Springer. - https://ve42.co/Nakamura2010

▀▀▀
References:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O8M2z2hIbag
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TGUteH93xNo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=idwKHQEw78g
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yoTALRhAqWc
Touchstone, L. A. (2022). Nick Holonyak Jr. University of Illinois. - https://ve42.co/Touchstone2022
Perry, T. S. (1995). The Unsung Inventor. IEEE Spectrum. - https://ve42.co/Perry1995
Chabay, R. & Sherwood, B. (2011). Matter & interactions (4th ed.), S2: Semiconductors. Wiley. - https://ve42.co/ChabaySherwood
How MOCVD Works via Aixtron - https://ve42.co/MOCVD
Vangala, S. R., et al. (2019). Epitaxial growth of ZnSe on GaAs. Journal of Crystal Growth. - https://ve42.co/Vangala2019
Nakamura, S. (1991). GaN Growth Using GaN Buffer Layer. JJAP. - https://ve42.co/Nakamura3rd1991
Amano, H., et al. (1989). P-Type Conduction in Mg-Doped GaN w/ LEEBI. JJAP. - https://ve42.co/Amano1989
Huang, M., et al. (2021). Defects in Mg–H‐Codoped GaN. Physica Status Solidi. - https://ve42.co/Huang2021
Schubert, E. F. (2006). Light Emitting Diodes, Ch 4: LED basics. Cambridge University Press. - https://ve42.co/RPI-LEDs
Kitada, C. (2001). Blue About Japan. Japan Inc. - https://ve42.co/Kitada2001
Whitaker, T. (2002). Nakamura loses Nichia patent battle. Optics.org. - https://ve42.co/NichiaSales3
Pirates Osaka. (2014). Nakamura awarded Nobel Prize in Physics. Hatena Blog. - https://ve42.co/NichiaSales1
Growth Bozu via Twitter. - https://ve42.co/NichiaSales2
Rose, J. (2014). Blue LEDs – Filling the world with new light. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. - https://ve42.co/Rose2014
Pattison, P. M., et al. (2017). LED lighting efficacy. Comptes Rendus Physique. - https://ve42.co/Pattison2017
Electricity pricing via EIA - https://ve42.co/ElectricityPricing
Lane, K., et al. (2023). Lighting. IEA. - https://ve42.co/LightingIEA
LED Footprint via The Climate Group - https://ve42.co/ClimateGroupLED
Nichia’s History via Nichia - https://ve42.co/NichiaHistory
Shuji Nakamura via Wikipedia - https://ve42.co/NakamuraWiki

Images & Video:
Lighting the World via UCTVInsight on YouTube - https://ve42.co/UCTVep2 & https://ve42.co/UCTVep3
Palo Alto Times 1971 Article via Newspapers.com - https://ve42.co/Newspapers
Nick Holonyak, Jr. and the LED via UIUC on YouTube - https://ve42.co/HolonyakIllinois
The Original Blue LED via Science History Institute on YouTube - https://ve42.co/OGBlueLED
Maxfield, M. (2022). Compound Semiconductors. EE Journal. - https://ve42.co/Maxfield2022
M. Stutzmann, et al. (2001). Playing with Polarity. pss (b). - https://ve42.co/Stutzman2001
Isamu Akasaki in 1995 via Andrey Nikolaev on YouTube - https://ve42.co/AsakiNikolaev
Pioneer TX-610 Stereo Tuner via Ian Marino on YouTube - https://ve42.co/StereoMarino
Shuji Nakamura via EPO on YouTube - https://ve42.co/NakamuraEPO
Nichia Campus via Nichia on LinkedIn - https://ve42.co/NichiaHQ
Nichia via TDElektronik on YouTube - https://ve42.co/NichiaTDE
Violeds Sterilization of COVID-19 via Seoul Viosys - https://ve42.co/SterilizationUV

▀▀▀
Special thanks to our Patreon supporters:
Chris Harper, Max Paladino, Balkrishna Heroor, Adam Foreman, Orlando Bassotto, Tj Steyn, meg noah, KeyWestr, TTST, John H. Austin, Jr., john kiehl, Anton Ragin, Diffbot, Gnare, Dave Kircher, Burt Humburg, Blake Byers, Evgeny Skvortsov, Meekay, Bill Linder, Paul Peijzel, Josh Hibschman, Juan Benet, David Johnston, Ubiquity Ventures, Richard Sundvall, Lee Redden, Stephen Wilcox, Marinus Kuivenhoven, Michael Krugman, Sam Lutfi

▀▀▀
Directed by Emily Zhang
Written by Emily Zhang, Ricky Nathvani, and Derek Muller
Edited by Trenton Oliver
Illustrated by Jakub Misiek
Animated by Fabio Albertelli, Mike Radjabov, David Szakaly, Ivy Tello, and Alondra Vitae
Filmed by Derek Muller, Raquel Nuno, and Trenton Oliver
Additional research by Gregor Čavlović
Produced by Emily Zhang, Han Evans, Gregor Čavlović, and Derek Muller

Thumbnail by Ren Hurley
Additional video/photos supplied by Getty Images and Pond5
Music from Epidemic Sound

I used a nitrogen membrane and Stirling cryocooler to liquefy nitrogen out of the air. For this video I partnered with Starbucks to celebrate their Nitro Cold Brew. Order one here: https://starbucks.app.link/derekmuller

Making liquid nitrogen is hard - in fact up until 150 years ago scientists doubted whether it was even possible to liquefy nitrogen. In 1823, At the royal institution in London, Michael Faraday first produced liquid chlorine, kind of accidentally by putting it under high pressure. He similarly liquefied ammonia.

Borrowing a mixture from Thilorier in France, a combination of dry ice, snow and ether, he reached a temperature of -110C. By 1845 he used this mixture plus a hand pump to pressurize gases to liquefy all the known gases except six, which included oxygen and nitrogen. These became known as the “permanent” gases.

A French Physicist Aimé compressed oxygen and nitrogen in tanks and then lowered them into the ocean over 1.6km deep, where the pressure got up to 200 atmospheres. Still the gases didn’t liquefy.

Only at the end of 1877 were the first droplets of liquid oxygen and liquid nitrogen produced, by Cailletet in France. He first tried oxygen by compressing it up to 300 atmospheres, cooled to -30C, but that wasn't even enough to liquefy oxygen. But when he suddenly released the pressure, the expanding gas cooled, he estimated to -200C and he saw a mist and then droplets slide down the walls of his vessel.

It's amazing how far we've come in that now I can purchase a helium-based cryocooler. It compresses and expands the gas to absorb heat from the tip of the cold finger and eject it into the surroundings at ambient temperature.

There are roughly 6,500 spoken languages in the world today

Our Official Channels
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Our funny video
"Oshikhito mosha ( অশিক্ষিত মশা) " https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74tBJaGWnMU
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"Emni Bollam" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oVwSv-EuDag
"Telapoka Food" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjM7r-yZPJM

We compare some of the most popular languages in the world, what are the odds and probability of speaking certain language, which language has the most alphabets. Which language has the most words? How many words does English, Spanish, Arabic or Hindi have? What is the most difficult language to learn? What are the major languages of the world? We visualize the animated scale of alphabets, characters and words.

Disclaimer:
Only words of languages with over 20 million speakers are included otherwise the video would get too long. The only exceptions are the top 5. Thus apologies if your language is not included.
Only Alphabets with a usage of above 50 million, according to World Atlas, are included, with some exceptions. Video makes no distinction between speech, dialect and literacy.
Number referenced for words tend to be the largest dictionary that can be found online. Dictionary referenced in video. There may be bigger dictionaries though.
Usage or number of words may be outdated, but are often after 2010. More info in references.
There is difficulty researching between different formal definition of letters, diacritics and circumflexes, whichever probability and number given for the Alphabets are stated in the sources. There may be unintentional mistake, kindly comment if spotted.

Sources and References: https://pastebin.com/Ahx6TT0B

Music: Adventure by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

List of Languages and Words featured:
Arabic, Azerbaijani, Bengali, Chinese, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hindi, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Javanese, Korean, Latin, Malay, Marathi, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Swahili, Swedish, Tagalog, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Vietnamese.

List of Alphabets and Scripts featured:
Arabic Alphabet, Armenian Alphabet, Bengali Alphabet, Burmese Alphabet, Chinese Characters, Cyrillic Alphabet, Danish Alphabet, Devanagari Alphabet, Dutch Alphabet, Filipino Alphabet, Finnish Alphabet, French Alphabet, German Alphabet, Greek Alphabet, Hebrew Alphabet, Hungarian Alphabet, Icelandic Alphabet, Italian Alphabet, Japanese Kana, Japanese Kanji, Kangxi Radicals, Khmer Alphabet, Hangul Alphabet, Kurdish Alphabet, Latin Alphabet, Lithuanian Alphabet, Polish Alphabet, Portuguese Alphabet, Spanish Alphabet, Swedish Alphabet, Tamil Alphabet, Telugu Alphabet, Thai Alphabet,Turkish Alphabet, Vietnamese Alphabet, Welsh Alphabet.

Understanding these 3 foundational skills--phonemic awareness, phonics and phonological awareness.

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Other videos you may be interested in are:

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