Germs are everywhere. They are often responsible for making people sick. They're so small, you can only see them with a microscope. In Germs for Kids, you and will learn all about the four types of germs that exist in the word: bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa. Let's see what you already know and what you will learn throughout the video!

The first type is bacteria. Bacteria are single-celled organisms that live inside and outside of you body. They can cause ear infections, sore throats, cavities, and more. Not all bacteria are bad, though. In fact, there is lots of good bacteria in some of the food we eat, and our bodies need good germs to help use up the nutrients we ingest. Doctors even use good bacteria to create medicines and vaccines.

Viruses, on the other hand, are all bad. Some examples include chicken pox, the flu, and the measles. Viruses like to invade healthy cells and multiply as the host cell multiplies. Because our bodies have so many cells, there are lots of places for viruses to invade. When we get sick from a virus, we can get what's called a vaccine or immunization to help fight it.

The next type of germ is fungi. A fungus is like a plant and actually consists of many cells rather than just one. Fungi like to live in warm and wet places, such as between a person’s toes. Many fungi don’t cause problems for healthy people. Examples include athlete’s foot, skin infections, and other rashes. Some fungal infections are contagious and can pass from one person to another.

The last type of germ is a protozoa. Like fungi, protozoa live in wet places. And like bacteria and viruses, they also have only one cell. Many live in the water, which is how they spread diseases and infections. Water that is not safe to drink may contain protozoa. These germs can lead to stomach aches, diarrhea, and nausea. The video explains lots of ways to help stop the spread of germs. Keep watching to find out!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about these different kinds of germs! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about this topic, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/germs/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/bacteria-a
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/influenza-
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/immune-sys

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 Introduction to what germs are
0:33 Scenario about viruses
1:05 Why we get sick
1:58 Facts about bacteria
3:17 Facts about viruses
4:31 Facts about fungi
5:23 Facts about protozoa
6:14 Ways to stay healthy
8:10 Review of the facts

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#Germs
#bacteria #Virus

In our Cultures of the world video we will learn about what culture means and how cultures can be very different around the world. We will learn how to appreciate the differences and how they influence our own identities. We will explore the American culture, French, Chinese, and many other cultures around the world.

Looking for more Cultures of the World resources? Download our free comprehensive lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/cul

Check out some of our other culture-related videos here:
Europe: https://youtu.be/XZtZRw7zrqI
Asia: https://youtu.be/1pNBDTNVhCw
Africa: https://youtu.be/KcNVNsvyFfA
Australia: https://youtu.be/zmon5Tv6bYU
China: https://youtu.be/q7JK5Vxf_VQ
North America: https://youtu.be/JZk6_dgA9uQ
South America: https://youtu.be/Z4iwEMbal24
Mexico: https://youtu.be/hmhLgM9uGN0

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John F. Kennedy for Kids is a great video that discusses the life of one of the country's most popular presidents. He was born at the end of May in 1917, and he was the second of nine children. Growing up, he was often sick and even battled a sever case of scarlet fever when he was only three years old. But he worked really hard and had lots of help to get better.

At age 19, he enrolled in Harvard University and focused on history and government. He graduated college and then joined the Navy. Once there, he immediately distinguished himself when he earned a purple heart and became a war hero after the boat he commanded was destroyed. He gained the nickname of JFK, which is often what people refer to him as.

After the war, JFK pursued politics and ran for office as a Democrat. He first served in the House of Representatives and then in the senate of Massachusetts. He married Jacqueline Bouvier and had two living children. John F. Kennedy ran for president with Lyndon B. Johnson as his VP. And he won! He became the youngest person ever elected, and the first Catholic, to the office of president.

JFK was a huge supporter of the civil rights movement and wanted to pass more laws that guaranteed equal rights for people. Sadly, he was assassinated in 1963, less than three years after he was elected. Despite his short presidency, his legacy lives on. His call for peace, justice, and equality are still important today.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about the youngest president of the United States! If you want even more information, head over to our website and download one of our many lesson plans, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

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

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What you will learn in John F. Kennedy for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to JFK
0:43 Childhood and being sick
1:31 Education and time in the Navy
2:26 Pursuit of politics
3:37 World events during JFK's term
4:28 Assassination of John F. Kennedy
4:49 Things to think about

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What is the difference between bacteria and viruses? In Bacteria and Viruses for Kids, you will learn all about these two microorganisms. The first thing you will learn is that not all bacteria are bad. In fact, the majority of bacteria on the planet and in your body are actually good. You can find bacteria in things like yogurt, soy sauce, and pickles!

So what are bacteria? They are single-celled organisms so small that you can't see them without a microscope. They don't have a nucleus like other single-celled Common shapes include rods, spirals, and spheres. All these organisms move in different ways too. Some move like swimmers using tail-like structures called flagella. Others stay still and don't move much at all. Then there are some that slither or slide their way around.

Most bacteria are not harmful. However, there are some that can make you sick. These are called pathogens. Common pathogens include food poisoning, leprosy, and typhoid fever. To fight these pathogens, you can use antibiotics or antiseptics. You can actually find antiseptics in soaps because it's how you keep your hands clean. Good bacteria, on the other hand, are good for many reasons. They help you digest food and keep your immune system strong. They also break down dead plant and animal material to help keep soil healthy. And, they produce about half of the oxygen in the atmosphere!

What about viruses? All viruses are bad. Scientists debate whether these organisms are living or dead because they don't have an organized cell structure and can't reproduce unless they attach themselves to a living cell. The word virus comes from the Latin word for "slimy liquid." These organisms attack healthy cells. As those cells reproduce, the virus reproduces too and spreads. Many kinds can pass from person to person through hand-shaking, food contact, and through water.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about bacteria and viruses! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about germs, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/bacteria-a
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/germs/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/influenza-

What you will learn in Bacteria and Viruses for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to bacteria
1:01 What are bacteria and what do they look like?
1:56 All about bad bacteria—pathogens
2:38 All about good bacteria
3:27 Introduction to viruses
4:22 How viruses work
5:29 How to prevent viral infections
6:41 Review of the material

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Have you ever wondered "What is Biofuel?" or "What is Biomass?" The need for energy is ever growing and biofuels and biomass are different materials that can be used for energy. Biomass and Biofuel are considered renewable energy because it mostly comes from plants that can be replanted and replaced when used for energy. In this video we will discuss all kinds of energy and the advantages and disadvantages to biomass or biofuel vs fossil fuels.

We also invite you to download our free biofuel and biomass lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/biomass-an in this lesson and video students learn about specific examples of both biomass and biofuel and learn the advantages and disadvantages of using them through engaging content, worksheets, activities and more! Check it out!

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What is a Democracy? In this video we explore the many characteristics of a democracy including Elections, Majority Rule, Term Limits, Citizens and more. We also discuss the different types of democracies namely: Direct Democracy and Representative Democracy and discuss the differences of each.

We hope you enjoy! If you're looking for more teaching resources about democracy, download our free 11-page lesson plan here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/wha

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What would it be like to work for 16 hours a day, days a week? Nowadays, that is very uncommon in the United States. But during colonial times, that was the way life was for most people. In Colonial Times for Kids, you will learn about the daily life and habits of people who lived during this period of American history.

Let's start by talking about the children and what typical life was like for them. They had the chance to go to school, but they had better access to education if they lived in the city rather than on a farm. Many farm children learned to read and write from their father or church minister. Wealthier families might hire special tutors to teach their kids or send them to schools in England. Boys and girls did not have the same educational opportunities, though. In fact, many girls never learned to read or write.

Unfortunately, this was also a time during which people employed indentured servants, laborers brought over from Britain, or owned slaves. Indentured servants agreed to work for about seven years in return for their passage to America. But slavery grew in the colonies because the indentured servants were not easy to control and more difficult and costly to obtain. Some of the first African American indentured servants were forced into slavery rather than gaining their freedom after the seven-year work period.

Houses of this era were generally small, sometimes containing just a single room. The frames were made of wood, roofs of dried grasses, and floors of dirt. A fireplace inside was used for cooking and producing heat during the winter. Eventually homes on plantations grew larger, adorned with glass windows, wooden or carpeted floors, and quality furniture.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this period in American history! If you want even more information, head over to our website and download one of our many lesson plans, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

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

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 Introduction to this period
0:23 Farm life
1:41 Life for colonist children
2:20 Colonists in the city
3:37 Jobs of men depended on where they lived
4:42 Colonial terms for level of profession
5:25 Importance of religion
6:28 The Revolutionary War
7:17 Indentured servants and slavery
8:24 Construction of the farm homes

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When a child is learning to read it can be difficult to identify the main idea. In this video we help your kid learn all about the main idea in stories and books. We will learn how to identify what the main idea of a story or book is, tricks on figuring it out, and throughout the video we provide practice opportunities with sample stories that your student can try.

As you know the main idea is the most important meaning of a sentence, paragraph, story, or even a picture. The main idea is sometimes called the topic. The main idea sentence could be at the beginning, middle, or end of a paragraph. When a child is able to identify the main idea and it's supporting details their reading comprehension and enjoyment goes way up!

After (or before) watching the video, we invite you to download our complete main idea lesson plan. This lesson gives you even more instruction, teaching ideas, activities and worksheets that will help your child/student finally learn how to identify the main idea. (Also, its 100% FREE): https://learnbright.org/?s=main+idea

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Do you like green eggs and ham? In this video about one of the world's most beloved children's book authors, you will learn many facts about both the author and his cherished books. While he was not really a doctor, he healed many hearts through his fun world of make-believe characters and places.

Theodore Seuss Geisel wrote over 60 books, and he illustrated them too! Before he made writing his full-time job, he would write and draw advertisements for various companies. He also created political cartoons and made some animated films. In fact, he even helped the U.S. government by creating posters and films that they used during World War II!

Despite his talent, his first book was turned down 27 times! He never gave up, and finally, it was published in 1937. After many years of writing these wonderful books, Dr. Seuss died in September of 1991. A special event since he died has been held in his honor every year on March 2 (his birthday) called Read Across America Day. This is a day to focus on the importance of reading.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about Dr. Seuss! 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/

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 Introduction to and history of Dr. Seuss
1:18 Dartmouth college and the Jack'o'Lantern
2:00 First time Theodore used "Dr. Seuss" moniker
2:43 The first book Dr. Seuss published
3:21 Three things you might not know about his books
4:36 How many books Dr. Seuss wrote and illustrated
5:35 Poem to honor Dr. Seuss

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

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In this video about maps for kids we will learn how to read a map, how to make a map, and many other useful skills. We introduce things like the key, map landmarks, cardinal directions, the history of maps (and how google maps or Siri help us now), and many other things.

Don't just stop with this video! Download our free 10 page comprehensive lesson plan all about maps here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/int

After watching the video and completing the lesson plan your students will be able to define a map and its parts, use cardinal directions, read a map, and create a simple map using provided supplies.

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When you think of Halloween, do you ever think of Ireland? Well, turns out, most of our Halloween traditions, including the name, come from the Celts! Dressing up in disguises is all thanks to the Samhein festival. Even our tradition of pumpkin carving originated from an Irish folk tale.

Halloween is one of the oldest traditions in world history and comes from the Celts. It marked the end of summer and beginning of fall/winter season. That's why it's celebrated in the fall. The Celts passed down their history and culture orally, meaning they didn't write any of it down. Druids, or Celtic priests, were the ones responsible for passing it on to the next generation.

The Celts believed people transitions from physically living on Earth to living in a spiritual world when they died. During the Samhein festival, the Celts would stock up on supplies for the winter and welcome guests from the afterlife. If spirits appeared that had been wronged by a living person, the living person would disguise themselves with masks or with ashes from a fire. This was called guising, and it's where the word disguise comes from! Keep watching to learn more, and follow along with the lesson plan!

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

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about where this fun holiday actually came from! If you want even more information on other holidays, 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/wha
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/wha
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/wha
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/wha
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/tha

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Do you know what an abbreviation is or how to make one? An abbreviation is a shortened form of a word or phrase. You can make one by taking letters out and replacing them with other letters or symbols, such as a period. In this video, you and your kids will learn about some common abbreviations, many of which you probably use every day.

One of the most common abbreviations has to do with the time of day. We use a.m. in the morning hours and p.m. in the evening and night hours. What do those actually stand for? "Ante meridiem" is Latin for before noon, so we use a.m. for all the times before noon. "Post meridiem" is Latin for after noon, so we use p.m. for all the times after noon.

Other common abbreviations involve days of the week, months of the year, measurement, and time. For example, we can write Sat. for Saturday or Dec. for December rather than writing out the whole word. In recipe books, you will often find abbreviations for their measurements, like tsp for teaspoon or oz for ounce. And you've probably seen abbreviations like min for minutes or yr for year.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about abbreviations! 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/language-arts/abbr
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/language-arts/abbr

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 What abbreviations are and how to make them
0:23 Why we abbreviate words
1:27 Common abbreviations
2:14 What a.m. and p.m. stand for
3:17 More common abbreviations
3:42 Contractions are abbreviations!

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#Abbreviations
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Have you ever wondered why there are no dinosaurs anymore? In Extinction for Kids, you will learn why dinosaurs no longer roam the planet. You will also learn about some other species that likewise died off. Believe it or not, plants can become extinct too, and the process happens more quickly than it does for animals.

Most of the time, extinction happens over a long period of time. When certain animals can no longer reproduce, they begin to die off. Or when animals can't adapt to their changing environment, this can also lead them to extinction. In cases of mass extinction, many species of plants and animals die out very quickly. Many scientists believe that this is what happened to the dinosaurs and other plants and animals that were on the planet millions of years ago. An asteroid may have collided with the surface of the earth and caused these species to die.

Humans can also contribute to the possibility of extinction for various species through things like overhunting, destroying habitats, or introducing nonnative species to areas where they are not usually found. In fact, have you ever heard of the dodo bird? When animals like pigs and cats were introduced to the dodo bird's environment, the bird became prey to the pigs and cats. As a result, they eventually became extinct because they could not adapt quickly enough to survive.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about how animals and plants become extinct! If you want to learn even more, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about extinction, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/extinct-an
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/extinction
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/dinosaurs/
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/fossils/

What you will learn in Extinction for Kids:
0:00 Introduction to extinction and why species go extinct
1:17 What happened to the dinosaurs and other reasons species die out
1:56 How humans can cause extinction
3:11 Animals in danger of becoming extinct
3:38 Ways to help prevent extinction
4:01 Review of the facts

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

#ASL
#ExtinctionForKids
#Extinction

Timelines for kids - A comprehensive overview of timelines for k-6 students. Learn all there is to know about timelines and how to create a timeline following 5 simple steps. Use this intro video with our timeline lesson plan found on our website here: https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/cre

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#ASL
#Timelines

Are you wondering how to calculate perimeter? You've found the right video. Calculating perimeter can be quite easy! In this introduction video we learn how to find the perimeter of many different objects. We also discuss and learn the difference between perimeter and area! This video is designed to be a classroom resource for elementary students and when used in conjunction with our free lesson plan students will be able to find the perimeter of many objects and understand its real world uses.

Download our free comprehensive lesson plans here: https://learnbright.org/?s=perimeter

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#CalculatingPerimeter

What are Cardinal Directions? In this video built as an introduction to kids we will learn all about the 4 Cardinal Directions which are: North, South, East, West. Each time you go somewhere, you travel or move in a direction, which is the course or path you move in. You might walk down the street and then turn right or left, later turn around and return home. You are moving in different directions throughout the day. In the same way, cars, airplanes, buses, trains, and other vehicles move in different directions too. However, instead of turning to the right or left, or traveling up or down the
street, there are special words used to name the directions a vehicle or person can travel.

There are four main directions or points called cardinal directions (sometimes cardinal points). The four points include north (N), east (E), south (S), and west (W). The direction words are found on maps, compasses, street signs, and in many other places. The cardinal directions help people travel from place to place. In this video you'll learn it all and even have a chance to practice what you learn at the end.

To enhance your child's learning we invite you to visit us at https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/social-studies/car to download a free 10-page lesson plan with cardinal directions worksheets, activities, and even more fun content.

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#CardinalDirectionsForKids
#NorthSouthEastWest
#ReadAMap
#CardinalPoints

When you think about the Statue of Liberty, what comes to mind? What do you know about it or its history? In this video for kids, you will learn lots of interesting facts about the history, construction, and significance of this beautiful monument. For instance, it's official name is Liberty Enlightening the World, not Statue of Liberty. It was designed to honor the end of enslavement in the United States.

This monument was a gift from France. The designer was a French sculptor, Frederic Bartholdi. He helped raise money for the statue's construction and picked the New York harbor for its display. It cost the equivalent of $14,000,000 in modern day! However, while Bartholdi was the designer, the original idea was from and anti-enslavement activist, Edouard de Laboulaye.

One fun fact is that the inside of the statue was built by none other than the engineer of the Eiffel Tower itself! Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel, builder of the Eiffel tower, was also responsible for constructing the interior of Lady Liberty (a nickname for the statue). The statue was built in pieces over a period of nine years. Then they had to take it apart, ship it to the United States, and reconstruct it, which took six months.

Here are some cool statistics. The statue weighs 225 tons and, with its pedestal, stands 305 feet tall! Lady Liberty's head is about 17 feet tall, and her nose alone is roughly 4.5 feet long. The right arm is 42 feet long, and the index finger is 8 feet long! Additionally, the outside layer is made of copper, so the statue was actually originally brown. But because the copper oxidized when exposed to water in the air, it turned green.

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning about this beautiful monument! If you want even more information, head over to our website and download one of our many lesson plans, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

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

What you will learn in Statue of Liberty Facts for Kids:
0:00 Introduction
0:30 Statue of Liberty's official name and purpose
1:34 Built in pieces over 9 years
2:16 Other statistics about the statue
3:15 Modeled after the Roman goddess, Libertas, and symbolism
4:24 Review of the facts

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#StatueOfLiberty
#LadyLiberty

What do you know about dinosaurs? The Mesozoic era divides into three smaller periods: Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous. To this day, scientists still debate about the cause of dinosaurs' extinction. Was it because lots of volcanoes erupted at the same time? Or was it because a meteor crashed into Earth and caused a ton of damage?

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

https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/dinosaurs/
https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/fossils/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/extinct-en
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/extinction

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#DinosaurFactsForKids
#Dinosaurs

Did you know the forces of nature like wind or weather change the physical structure of how things look over time? In this video for kids, you will learn all about the processes of weathering and erosion. You will discover that there are three main types of weathering and three main types of erosion. The two process seem pretty similar, but they are actually different. But they practically work together to both destroy landforms and create new ones!

The three types of weathering are chemical, mechanical, and biological. Chemical weathering changes minerals inside or on the surface of rocks. Mechanical weathering is caused by ice, the sun's heat, and a couple other natural forces. Biological weathering involves plants and animals, as well as humans. It is called "biological" because this type of weathering happens because of a living organism. For instance, a tree root growing out of a rock is slowly breaking that rock into smaller pieces.

The three main causes of erosion are water, wind, and ice. Water can cause erosion through rainfall, rivers, and floods. The force of water pushes or pulls rocks and sediment to a new location. Wind similarly picks up and carries loose particles and dust. And glaciers are constantly moving and shifting, which causes erosion too!

We hope you and your student(s) enjoyed learning how the earth changes! If you want even more information, head over to our website and download one of our many free lesson plans about weathering and erosion, full of activities, worksheets, and more!

https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/weathering
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/the-rock-c

What you will learn in this video:
0:00 Introduction to the processes of weathering and erosion
0:33 Differences between weathering and erosion
1:38 Three main types of weathering
2:55 Erosion and the three main causes
3:57 Glaciers, gravity, and plants and animals as causes of erosion
4:44 The process of deposition
5:30 Review of the facts on weathering and erosion

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#WeatheringAndErosion
#WeatheringAndErosionForKids

How exactly does sound work? If a tree falls in a forest but no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound? In this video, you and your kids will be able to answer both those questions. There are sounds all around us. Sound is made from vibrations, which are a series of small, fast movements that move back and forth or from side to side. Even our voices create sound because our vocal cords move from side to side. We can feel it whenever we put our hands on our throats and hum.

When an object vibrates, it causes movement in the surrounding air particles. Those particles bump into other particles, making them vibrate too. This process continue until the particles run out of energy. This movement is called sound waves. Sound waves are what help vibrations travel. Whenever we are close enough to an object's vibrations, the sound waves it creates will reach our ear.

Have you ever heard of pitch and volume? Pitch has to do with the highness or lowness of a sound. Faster vibrations yield a higher pitch while slower vibrations yield a lower pitch. Volume, on the other hand, measures the loudness or quietness of sound. This is also called its intensity or power. The higher a sound's intensity, the higher its volume.

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

https://learnbright.org/lessons/science/sound/
https://learnbright.org/lesson....s/science/the-human-

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#Sound
#SoundForKids