Video

This video answer the questions, "Why do joints pop and crack?."  In the video, they will discuss the anatomy of a joint, how it is used, and why you can hear it.

This video does a great job discussing and showing the processes of coastal beach and rock formations.  The video also discusses a little bit about ocean wave formation.

This video visually discusses what ecosystems and biomes are. The video is 16 minutes long.  It talks about the 7 major biomes on Earth, arctic, coniferous forest, deciduous forest, desert, grasslands, aquatic, and the rainforests.  Permafrost and savanna are also discussed.  At the very end of the video, the narrator demonstrates how to make a terrarium.

This is a visually appealing and dramatic video that introduces your students to the study of biomes.  This is a great video to show as you get started on a new unit of ecology.

In this video, the definition of an ecosystem is visually demonstrated and discussed as well as the different biomes.  This is a good introduction to your unit on ecosystems and biomes.

With this video, students will learn about how energy and matter get transferred through different organisms via the food chain.  Sun Energy, Producers, Primary Consumers, Herbivores, Secondary Consumers, Carnivores, Tertiary Consumers, Top/Apex Predators, and The Ten Percent Rule are all discussed and explained in this video.

In this video symbiotic relationships are discussed.  The video does a great job detailing the relationships between symbiotic organisms, mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism.  As part of the discussion, the symbiotic relationship of the clownfish and sea anemone are explored.

In this informative video, Earth Science students will delve into the fascinating world of plate tectonics. The video covers a wide range of topics, including the different types of plate boundaries and the forces that drive them, such as convergent and divergent movements. The video also explores the rates at which plates move, providing insight into the dynamic nature of the earth's crust. Overall, this video is a must-watch for anyone interested in the science of plate tectonics and the forces that shape our planet.

This MinuteEarth video does a great job exploring the history and science behind spoiled foods such as cheese, wine, coffee, and bread.  It discusses how bacteria help to make our food healthy and good to eat as well as some of the dangers behind certain bacteria such as salmonella.

This SciShow video discusses what Demodex mites are, how we get them on our skin, and why they would choose our faces to live.  This video teaches that students are never alone.  Millions of creatures depend on them for survival.