Physical Science

What would it be like to get punched by Superman?  Here is a video that attempts to explaine the physics behind it.

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

A hearty bowl of cereal gives you the energy to start your day, but how exactly did that energy make its way into your bowl? It all begins with photosynthesis, the process that converts the air we breathe into energizing glucose. This video details the highly efficient second phase of photosynthesis -- called the Calvin cycle -- which converts carbon dioxide into sugar with some clever mix-and-match math.

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.

How does tape work?  Van Der Waals bonds are the answer.  This video describes how tape acts like a solid and a liquid to keep its ability to stick.

This video shows the history of batteries.  Find out who were key inventors and what all the important parts of the battery are.

Have you ever heard of a brinicle?  Brinicles are rare phenomena that occurs when ocean water freezes very quickly causing any life that gets caught in one, dies.  Check out this video as brinicles are discussed.

This video covers a range of key concepts that are essential for any unit on energy, including geothermal energy, solar energy, convection, the biosphere, combustion, respiration, fossil fuels, solar cells, and renewable resources. Through the use of clear explanations and stunning visuals, viewers will gain a deep understanding of the different types of energy and their impact on our planet. This video is a valuable resource for educators and students alike, as it can be used to supplement lessons on energy for a wide range of grade levels.

This animated video discusses solar energy and why we as humans don't use it for everything yet.