Are you a food lover? Learn more about a career as a farm manager!
We hope you are enjoying our large selection of engaging core & elective K-12 learning videos. New videos are added all the time - make sure you come back often to learn more! If you'd like us to cover any additional topics, please let us know.
For practice, assessment, and many interactive activities that go along with each video, as well as a teacher/parent dashboard, go to Miacademy.co for Grades K-8 or Miaprep.com for grades 9-12!

This US States learning video for kids explores facts about Arkansas! Also known as the Natural State, this state has beautiful scenary, incredible wildlife and awesome cities like Little Rock and Fayetteville!

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Arkansas for Kids | US States Learning Video

https://www.patreon.com/homeschoolpop Learn about the 4 types of sentences in this video for kids! You'll discover the difference between interrogative, exclamatory, declarative, and imperative sentences!

00:00 Introduction
1:10 Interrogative sentences
2:23 Exclamatory sentences
4:21 Declarative sentences
6:01 Imperative sentences
7:16 Review

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Music credits:
Sock Hop by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.....io/song/4387-sock-ho
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Fuzzball Parade by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.....io/song/5044-fuzzbal
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Blippy Trance by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.....io/song/5759-blippy-
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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

Electrodoodle by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.....io/song/3707-electro
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Thanks for watching this Homeschool Pop language arts learning video on the four types of sentences! We hope to see you next video!

Homeschool Pop Team

YIPPEE!! Learn the numbers 1-10 in Spanish in this learning video for kids! Learning Spanish is SO much fun with Homeschool Pop!

00:00 Introduction
0:30 Numbers 1-3
1:39 Numbers 1-5
2:45 Numbers 6-10
3:58 Review
4:50 Numbers game

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Thanks for watching this Homeschool Pop Spanish learning video on numbers 1-10!


Thanks again and we hope to see you next video!!

The Greek polis represents the beginnings of democracy and shows how the Greeks influenced this concept throughout the Western world. Through this material we will see the projection of the Greek polis, its culture and also its influence on democracy today, as well as the differences and similarities between ancient democratic life and democratic life today.

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Welcome to Least Common Multiple (LCM) with Mr. J! Need help with finding the least common multiple? You're in the right place!

Whether you're just starting out, or need a quick refresher, this is the video for you if you're looking for help with how to find the least common multiple. Mr. J will go through least common multiple examples and explain the steps of how to find least common multiples.

MORE ADDING AND SUBTRACTING FRACTIONS VIDEOS:
✅ Adding Fractions with Unlike Denominators (Part 1) - https://youtu.be/CoCmsyFQ_Xc
✅ Adding Fractions with Unlike Denominators (Part 2) - https://youtu.be/SSxU5sjxqyk
✅ Subtracting Fractions with Unlike Denominators (Part 1) - https://youtu.be/jgGAJOe-Bgg
✅ Subtracting Fractions with Unlike Denominators (Part 2) - https://youtu.be/Tl3lbRe18JY
✅ Simplifying Fractions - https://youtu.be/oFVzcnJfYkg
✅ Least Common Multiples - https://youtu.be/53Ed5yjBELc
✅ Why Do We Need a Common Denominator When Adding and Subtracting Fractions? - https://youtu.be/YxAXC8Q16ok
✅ Equivalent Fractions - https://youtu.be/dBZ2QGZBH6M

About Math with Mr. J: This channel offers instructional videos that are directly aligned with math standards. Teachers, parents/guardians, and students from around the world have used this channel to help with math content in many different ways. All material is absolutely free.

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Hopefully this video is what you're looking for when it comes to least common multiples.

Have a great rest of your day and thanks again for watching!

Sheep facts! Learn all about sheep with these sheep facts for kids!
This was originally uploaded as a shortened version of my "Sheep for Kids" video back when YouTube allowed comments on videos made for children.

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"Homeschool Pop"

https://www.patreon.com/homeschoolpop Learn all about long multiplication in this new math video from Homeschool Pop! We'll start with a brief review of multiplication, then move on to double-digit times single-digit multiplication. Finally, we'll learn how to multiply double-digit numbers times double-digit numbers! It's going to be a blast!

00:00 Introduction to Long Multiplication
0:36 Quick Multiplication Review
2:55 Double-Digit × Single-Digit Multiplication
7:17 How to Regroup in Multiplication
10:09 Double-Digit × Double-Digit Multiplication
19:45 Long Multiplication Review

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Music credits:
Voltaic; Apero Hour; Electrodoodle; Vicious; Limit 70; Beachfront Celebration; Energizing; Wholesome; Envision; Basic Implosion; Derp Nugget; Electro Caballo; Paradise Found; Getting it Done by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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

Daniel
"Homeschool Pop"

https://www.patreon.com/homeschoolpop In this social studies learning video for kids, you'll learn all about producers and consumers! You'll learn what consumers and producers are, along with some examples!

00:00 Introduction
0:13 What is a consumer?
0:28 What is a producer?
1:00 Examples of producers and consumers
3:03 Even kids can be producers and consumers!


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Thanks for learning with me today! I hope to see you next video!

Daniel
"Homeschool Pop"

https://www.patreon.com/homeschoolpop In this first grade and kindergarten subtraction math lesson learn how about subtracting zero. We look at the basics of subtraction in these lessons and also learn more about the number zero and what makes it so special.

00:00 Introduction
0:52 What does subtracting mean?
1:52 How do we subtract zero?
3:16 Examples of subtracting zero


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

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UPDATED VIDEO HERE: https://youtu.be/VHCCgrNSSOg

This is an educational video where children can learn more about the human body. With this video you can see the parts of the skeletal system, including bones, joints, and cartilage, and learn more about how this system works.

This video corresponds to a collection about the human body, where children can learn about different systems such as the circulatory system, muscular system, and the digestive system.


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Paid content for @PepsiCo. Travel to Thailand with Nat Geo photographer Rena Effendi and meet a multigenerational rice and potato farmer. Discover how she is tackling climate change and increasingly destructive natural disasters by implementing farming techniques that work in harmony with the land, and by passing those practices on to her community.

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#NationalGeographic #Thailand #Farming

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Regeneration in Action | Farming Preservation in Thailand | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/MlNUfeDy6ck

National Geographic
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Quantitative Data vs Qualitative Data

Additional Information on Qualitative vs Quantitative Data
https://moomoomath.com/qualita....tive-vs-quantitative

Data can be divided into two groups called quantitative and qualitative data
Quantitative data is numerical
Qualitative Data id descriptive data
Let’s look at examples of both
Examples of quantitative data would be
The number of pets, time of day, the temperature outside
Quantitative data can be graphed
If you count or measure, you are collecting quantitative data
There are two types of quantitative data, discrete and continuous
Discrete data is usually data you can count and continuous data is usually data you measure. I have a separate video on these two types of data.
Qualitative is descriptive or observations and uses words
For example, the color of a house, smell of a sock, texture of a shirt
Quantitative or Qualitative
Consider a cat
Quantitative Data would be the cat has 4 legs and weighs 10 pounds
Qualitative data would be the cat is yellow, and has soft fur
A bookshelf
Quantitative would be you have 50 books and is 150 centimeters tall.
Qualitative data would be it is multi-color and has a smooth texture

You may also enjoy..
Qualitative and Quantitative Data
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2X-QSU6-hPU

Quantitative Qualitative Song
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-S2EiPD4-W0

-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Study Skills Teacher's Secret Guide to your Best Grades"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3bsg8gaSbw
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Many videos on YouTube show water freezing almost instantaneously. This video shows you how to replicate the experiment and it explains how the phenomenon works. Molecular illustrations are courtesy of:
PhET Interactive Simulations
University of Colorado
http://phet.colorado.edu.

If you ask a linguist “How many languages are there in the world?” the answer most will give you is “around 7000”. We say “around” because there are several factors that make it difficult to determine what exactly counts as a language, including the difficulty of distinguishing between languages and dialects, various political factors, and the fact that not all languages have the same degree of resources and records. In this episode of Crash Course Linguistics, we’ll explore these 3 factors to learn about world languages and linguistic diversity, as well as the inequities that these factors can create.

Want even more linguistics? Check out the Lingthusiasm podcast, hosted by the writers of Crash Course Linguistics: https://lingthusiasm.com/

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A launch mishap led to the best experimental confirmation of gravitational redshift. Get a free audiobook with a 30-day trial of Audible: http://audible.com/VERITASIUM or text VERITASIUM to 500500

Huge thanks to
Dr. Pacome Delva: https://ve42.co/pacome
Dr. Sven Herrmann: https://ve42.co/sven
Gravitational Redshift Test Using Eccentric Galileo Satellites: https://ve42.co/GRtest

Disclaimer: It is arguable what is THE best test of general relativity because there are different ways to test the theory. This is the best confirmation of gravitational redshift, which is one of the three original tests proposed by Einstein.

Special thanks to Patreon supporters:
Donal Botkin, James M Nicholson, Michael Krugman, Nathan Hansen, Ron Neal, Stan Presolski, Terrance Shepherd

Animations and editing by Alan Chamberlain

Music from http://epidemicsound.com "Subtle Substitutes 2" "A sound Foundation 1" "Cell Research 1" "Particle Attraction 1"

Learn about 1st class levers,2nd class levers, and 3rd class levers.
Levers are simple machines that are found in many tools you use at work and at home.
A first-class lever has the fulcrum in the middle and the load and effort on each side of the fulcrum.
2nd class levers have the fulcrum on one end and the load in between the fulcrum and the force.
A third class lever has the force in between the fulcrum and the load.
**** After listening to feedback from the comments the way I had the arrows it is confusing. I had the arrow on the load in the direction that it is acting on the load. This seems confusing. Also, I have a typo at the hammer and label it a 2nd class lever. I describe it as a 3rd class but label it a 2nd class. Sorry for the mistake.
As a result I created a new video, and added a nice mnemonic device to help memorize the different types.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzljPiPy9nw

The surprising science of escalators. Sponsored by Brilliant - check out https://brilliant.org/veritasium to start learning for free.
Plus, our viewers get 20% off an annual Premium subscription for unlimited daily access to all Brilliant courses.

If you’re looking for a molecular modelling kit, try Snatoms, a kit I invented where the atoms snap together magnetically - https://ve42.co/SnatomsV


▀▀▀
A massive thank you to Emily Zhang for suggesting this idea and helping shape it.

A huge thanks to the team at OTIS, especially Ed Jacovino, Gregory Sefcik and Dirk Winkelhake, for their time and expertise.

Thank you also to Professor Gero Gschwendtner, Professor Michael Fu, and Dr. Peter Kauffmann for all their help on the project.


▀▀▀
0:00 When escalators go wrong
2:43 The first escalator
5:01 How does an escalator work?
8:35 Why do escalators have grooves?
10:05 Why do escalators have brushes?
10:21 The hand rail moves faster than the steps
12:05 You generate electricity on escalators
14:09 How does an escalator break?
18:47 How safe are escalators really?


▀▀▀
References: https://ve42.co/EscalatorRefs
Images & Video: https://ve42.co/EscalatorImgRefs


▀▀▀
Special thanks to our Patreon supporters:
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Writers - Darius Garewal, Casper Mebius, Emily Zhang & Derek Muller
Presenters - Derek Muller & Latif Nasser
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Camera Operators - Derek Muller, Darius Garewal & Gregory Sefcik
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Illustrators - Jakub Misiek & Nataly Zhuk
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Researchers - HyoJeong Choi, Callum Cuttle & Gabe Strong
Thumbnail Designers - Ren Hurley, Ben Powell & Abdallah Rabah
Production Team - Nicola Griffiths, Josh Pitt, Rob Beasley Spence & Casper Mebius
Executive Producers - Casper Mebius & Derek Muller

Additional video/photos supplied by Getty Images, Pond5 & StoryBlocks
Music from Epidemic Sound

My hypothesis is that the algorithm, rather than viewer preference, drives views on the site. As the algorithm shifts, various YouTubers experience burnout (as what used to work no longer works) and right now click-through rate is the key metric. So clickable titles and thumbnails are the only way to get a lot of impressions and hence views - they are the only way to go viral. This leads me to wonder which audiences will become most prevalent on the site and if there will even be a place for educational content. In the long-term, hopefully YouTube is able to measure satisfaction through surveys and other metrics to ensure an optimal experience for everyone on the site.

Flipchart artwork by Maria Raykova
Filmed by Raquel Nuno
Thumbnail by Ignat Berbeci

An atom is composed of a dense core called the nucleus containing protons and neutrons and a series of outer shells occupied by orbiting electrons
An electron shell may be thought of as an orbit that the electrons follow. The closest shell to the nucleus is called the "1 shell" also called "K shell", followed by the "2 shells" "L shell"), then the "3 shells" (or "M shell"), and so on.

A valence electron is an outer shell electron that is associated with an atom, and the formation of a chemical bond
Each shell can contain only a fixed number of electrons: For the first 18 elements, the valence electrons follow these rules. The first shell can hold up to two electrons, the second shell can hold up to eight electrons, the third shell can hold up to 8 The transition metals vary from these guidelines.
You can use the periodic table for the groups 1,2,13,14,15,16,17,18 in order to find the number of valence electrons in the outer shell with the exception of helium. For example, all elements in group two have 2 electrons in the outer shell.
Elements in the same period have the same number of energy shells. Period 2 will have two energy shells.
So let’s go through the elements
Up first is period 1 Element 1 is Hydrogen in group 1 and contains one energy shell and 1 electron
Element 2 Helium period 1 group 18 and is the one exception because it has 2 valence electrons in the outer shell

Now period 2 which each have 2 energy shells.
Lithium found in group 1 has 2 electrons in k shell and 1 valence electron in L
Beryllium is found in group 2 and has 2 electrons in k shell and 2 valence electrons in L
Boron Is found in group 13 and has 2 electrons in k and 3 valence electrons in L
Carbon Is found in group 14 and has 2 electrons in k and 4 valence electrons in L
Nitrogen Is found in group 15 and has 2 electrons in k and 5 valence electrons in L
Oxygen Is found in group 16 and has 2 electrons in k and 6 valence electrons in L
Fluorine Is found in group 17 and has 2 electrons in k and 7 valence electrons in L
Neon Is found in group 18 and has 2 electrons in k and 8 valence electrons in L
Now let’s move on to period 3 with 3 electron shells
Sodium Is found in group 1 and has 2 electrons in k and 8 electrons in L and 1 valence electron in m
Magnesium Is found in group 2 and has 2 electrons in k and 8 electrons in L and 2 valence electrons in m shell.

Transcript
http://www.moomoomathblog.com/....2020/01/electron-dis