Physical science resources for teachers of all grade levels. Contains videos, worksheets, websites, and activities for students.

The ability to watch supercooled water turn instantly to ice is quite popular right now on the internet.  Here is a video that will discuss why...

Here is a very quick video that will quickly describe "What energy is."  It discusses chemical, nuclear, and dark energy.  

Have you ever wanted to know how rainbows are formed?  This video quickly and graphically demonstrates and explains how they are formed.

I blame the Coronavirus for causing boredom which in turn caused me to play with making a video for my students. In this episode, El Guapo is...

I built my own laser light sound visualizer. Using a tone generator and multiple tones you can create some awesome light patterns. We showed this...

This NASA video describes how the Wright Brothers used the scientific inquiry in learning to fly.  It will demonstrate how their first plane...

In this science lab, students will gain a pretty good understanding of what mass, volume, and density are. They will digitally change the volume...

This video is a simple demonstration of the different types of matter: gas, liquid, and solid. This video also has worksheets and activities that...

This is an animated video about the states of matter from StudyJams.  They do an excellent job explaining the different states: solids, liquids,...

In this video pedestrians pedestrians in a park are asked why a hard drive
and a book sitting at the same temperature have a different...

This is a video that discusses what sound its, how it travels, and why we can or cannot hear it.  The video also discusses how the ear receives...

This is a fun video that demonstrate optical illusions as well as other issues your brain might have, with getting information incorrect.

It's all about attraction.  This video discusses covalent and ionic bonding as well as the more basic structure of atoms and molecules.

This animated video discusses force and motion.  Inertia, Mass, Gravity, Force, Friction, Newtons, Energy are all discussed in this StudyJam film...

Students will dive into the world of balancing using levers and fulcrums. Through a virtual simulation called "Phet Balancing Act," students will...

Here is a fun poem created to show all of the elements on the periodic table.  Much of the poem demonstrates where the different names came from...

In this video you will actually get a chance to see how old your ears are.  This video does an excellent job explaining the science behind it as...

Veritasium demonstrates a PyroBoard.  A PyroBoard is a flame that is bounced around by sound waves.  Through the experiment you can actually see...

Have you ever wondered what sound actually looks like?  In this NPR video, your students will actually get to see real sound waves as air is...

Have you ever wondered whether or not ketchup was considered a liquid or a solid.  After all it can take a lot to get ketchup out of a bottle. ...

In this science video, Veritasium does a fantastic job interviewing the public to see if they know what it actually means to be a solid, liquid or...

If you don't know why stars can look like they are twinkly, then this video would be great to watch and show to your students.

This is a fun video for younger students to help explain how things can move, fast and slow. It helps reinforce the concepts of fast and slow.