This video is great for a discussion on scientific experimentation and the power of the mind.  The video describes 3 different scientific experiments with how thinking about some action can actually develop that action.

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

Students will dive into the world of balancing using levers and fulcrums. Through a virtual simulation called "Phet Balancing Act," students will explore the concepts of balancing masses and manipulating distances from the fulcrum.

This document contains two passages comparing the advantages and disadvantages of young students owning a cell phone.  The second page contains a 5 paragraph sample essay on why students should own cell phones.

In this web research activity, students will research 14 volcanoes via the internet. All of these volcanoes are famous for either their size of eruption or the continuous eruptions that they have. They are famous for causing large tsunamis, huge pyroclastic flows, and lahars, as well as some that might not be so dangerous but have flowed continuously for many years. Students will enhance their geography knowledge by plotting the volcano's location on a plate tectonic map. They will find out when the last eruption occurred.

In this catchy video, students can learn about the different layers of the Earth in a fun and engaging way through song. The video covers the crust, mantle, outer core, and inner core while also discussing convection and the supercontinent Pangaea. The animation and visuals help students visualize the layers and the concepts discussed.

In this informative Earth Science video, viewers will learn about the layers of the Earth and how scientists have come to know about them. From the formation of the solar system to the elements that make up the Earth, this video covers a range of scientific concepts such as the atmosphere, convection currents, earthquakes, and density. By the end of the video, viewers will have a greater understanding of the different layers of the Earth and how they work together to create our planet.

In this video, viewers will learn about how Lord Kelvin attempted to determine the age of the Earth, as well as why the Earth becomes warmer as you go deeper into it. The video also covers various topics related to the Earth's structure, such as the layers of the Earth, convection currents, volcanoes, and plate tectonics. Whether you're a student studying geology or someone simply curious about the planet we call home, this video will provide a fascinating insight into the workings of the Earth.

In this informative video, students will learn about the 1816 "Year without a Summer" and the devastating impact that it had on the world. The video explores the eruption of Mt. Tambora, and how it caused a worldwide climate crisis. Additionally, the video discusses other volcanic eruptions that have caused global disasters, including the supervolcano located in Yellowstone National Park. This video is a great resource for students studying natural disasters and their effects on the environment.

Looking for a new way to teach the rock cycle? Check out this exciting twist on a classic activity from EducationalResource.org! In this activity, students roll a die and follow instructions to create their own unique rock cycle. This hands-on approach helps students understand that there is no one set path for a rock to follow as it undergoes the process of becoming a new type of rock. As a class, students can share their individual rock cycle paths and compare them to see the infinite possibilities that exist within the rock cycle.