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 trimming the time down to about 64 minutes. As always though watch it first before showing it to your students. This tsunami video is very heart-wrenching.  Make sure you have tissues available.

In this Earth Science Lab, I have my students design an experiment that determines which sediment type is the most porous and which sediment type is the most permeable. This is a common design that my students come up with. There are others, but this one works well. For the lab, go to https://earthscience.xyz/content/porosity-and-permeability-lab

This is the edited version of the movie, Supervolcano.  I took out any swearing and trimmed some of it down so that it would fit into two class periods.  The science is very accurate in this video, but that being said some of the tech viewed in the videos is really meant so that students can visually see what is going on beneath the crust.  This tech does not exist yet.

I took another copy of this and then edited some of the slower parts and parts that might be objectionable for High School students.  This video is a Docudrama about the eruption of the Krakatoa volcano and the tsunami that follows.  It is a pretty good depiction of what happened.

This educational video is perfect for young students who are just beginning to learn sight words. With 35 sight words included, the video offers a fun and engaging way for students to practice and master these essential words. Each word is presented on screen, along with a corresponding image to help students associate the word with its meaning. The video is designed to hold students' attention, making it an effective tool for learning. With regular use, students will become more confident in their ability to read and recognize sight words.

Gentle stream classroom timer. Add a soft soothing sound to your classroom timer with this babbling brook. A siren sounds at the end.

Enjoy nature while timing your students work. This is a 30-second timer to the beautiful sounds of water rapids in Arizona. Then the end has a submarine alarm sound.

Use this time to time your students or anybody else to the sounds of a waterfall along Silver Creek in the White Mountains Arizona. The time is up sound is the intro to Splish Splash.

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 introduced and joins Mr. Weir in Spain to teach a cool science concept about air pressure.