High School resources for teachers. Contains videos, worksheets, websites, and activities for students.

This is a view of the iconic bus from the Rosa Parks story during the Civil Rights Movement and has a narration by Rosa Parks in her own words.

This is a great video to help explain and summarize the events of Kristallnacht (Night of broken crystal or glass) and the persecution of the Jews...

Looking for a new way to teach the rock cycle? Check out this exciting twist on a classic activity from ...

Steve Spangler demonstrates the power behind friction using two notebooks.  This can also be done using your textbooks.  Variable to the...

This is the full recording of the “I have a dream speech” given by Martin Luther King Jr. from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the Civil...

In this informative video, Earth Science students will delve into the fascinating world of plate tectonics. The video covers a wide range of...

This TEDed video shows just how big the ocean is.  It does a great job at putting the sheer size of the ocean into perspective.

During a leap year, this video would be great to show your students when the question arises, "Why do we have a leap year?"  This video discusses...

This is a great video to share in with your students.  The video explores some scientific evidence that plants can learn and can remember.  But...

This is a great video overview with interesting facts about President John Quincy Adams.

This is a really short video about how to become an entrepreneur and discusses what an entrepreneur is in economics.

Demonstrate how magma is more buoyant than the surrounding earth material.  Volcanoes erupt simply because the melted rock rises up through cracks...

Find out why and how people get motion sickness.

This is a great video to encourage the pursuit of science. Adam Savage (Mythbusters) gives the history of some of the simplest ideas and how they...

In this activity, students will hone their observation, inference, and making conclusions skill by trying their best to use a dichotomous...

Have you ever had students question, "Why do we yawn?"  In this video your students will get a very quick and accurate description as to why we...

Honeybees create their honey-cone out of hexagons.  Why is this?  This video demonstrates how bees use math to maximize space and energy.

In this assignment students will find images of the most common formations found in caves: helictites, stalactites, stalagmites, flowstone, cave...

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...

In this Google Drawing activity, students will create a concept map using the following words: Earth Science, geology, waves, currents, astronomy...

This video explains the Amendments of the Bill of Rights.

If you are just getting ready to teach a lesson on DNA, you might want to use this video to introduce the concept.  It does a good job explaining...

This is an edited version of a documentary. I made it more classroom friendly by editing out the blood, dead bodies, and swearing as well as...

This video provides a concise overview of Alfred Wegener's involvement in the discovery of Continental Drift. It sheds light on the challenges he...