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Maxwell's Equations
From learner.org, produced by California Institute of Technology

By the 1860s all the pieces of the electricity and magnetism puzzle were in place, except one. The last piece, discovered by James Clerk Maxwell and called (unfortunately) the displacement current was just what was needed to produce electromagnetic waves called (among other things) light.

 
Found by laneyk in Electromagnets
March 22, 2010 at 10:29 PM
 
Ages: 14 - 18     License: Undetermined
 
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   Views: 3224   
 
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Self-Inductance -Elementary Science
From YouTube, produced by eDewcate
This is a short, animated narrated video (02:34) that offers information about Faraday's Law of Electromagnetic Induction.
 
Found by teresahopson in Electromagnets
May 22, 2010 at 08:52 AM
 
Ages: 11 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 3154   
 
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Introduction to Light- Khan Academy
From YouTube, produced by Sal Khan
Light and electromagnetic radiation (09:37)
 
Found by teresahopson in Properties of Light
June 5, 2012 at 08:04 PM
 
Ages: 13 - 18     License: CC by-nc-nd
 
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   Views: 2813   
 
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Build a Magnet
From mit.edu, produced by MIT Tech TV
This video presents an experiment that demonstrates how to build a magnet by using a 9-volt battery, copper wire, iron nails, and paper clips.  The experiment demonstrates the principle of electromagnetic induction.  (4:33)
 
Found by TracyMoon in Electromagnets
May 26, 2012 at 01:55 PM
 
Ages: 12 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 2682   
 
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How Is a Photon Produced?
From YouTube, produced by ehow
When energy in an atom is lost, it goes to a photon, which is a
form of electromagnetic radiation. Find out how photons can give out a visible light with information from a science teacher in this video.

 
Found by grazianione in Light Photons
April 12, 2010 at 11:21 AM
 
Ages: 13 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 2600   
 
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Electromagnetism: Transformers
From YouTube, produced by Mindset
This is the 6th lesson in the series, "Electromagnetism." It shows how the theory of electromagnetic conduction is used in transformers and demonstrates how a transformer works by applying Faraday's Law. The lesson also demonstrates that there is a relationship between the potential difference in the coils of a transformer and the number of turns. (20:04)
 
Found by begamatt in Electromagnetism (Series from Mindset)
April 11, 2011 at 02:37 PM
 
Ages: 14 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 2556   
 
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Astronomical Images in Different Wavelengths (Interactive)
From pbslearningmedia.org, produced by WGBH Educational Foundation
Telescopes are engineered to detect a specific range of wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation. Images from a variety of these telescopes show different aspects of the same astronomical objects. To trained eyes, each of the images in this collection produced for Teachers' Domain contributes details that provide a more comprehensive understanding of the observed object than is possible from a single image. Radio images highlight the presence of cooler gas clouds (especially hydrogen), infrared images show areas of low-energy heat, visible light images depict primarily gases and dust, and x-ray images reveal high-energy heat emissions.
 
Found by Mrs Jefferies in Visible Light
April 25, 2012 at 08:18 PM
 
Ages: 10 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 2441   
 
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How Your Microwave Works
From 5min, produced by So Cool Science
Learn how your microwave works in this So Cool Science Show video.  The video discusses heat radiation and conduction. Microwave ovens produce electromagnetic radiation. Run time 03:45.
 
Found by begamatt in Thermodynamics
June 29, 2010 at 10:09 PM
 
Ages: 11 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 2370   
 
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How Information Travels Wirelessly
From mit.edu, produced by MIT Tech TV
This video explains how information travels wirelessly.  It describes how wireless Internet works and how cell phones work using wireless communication.  All of these use electromagnetic waves to transmit information.  (7:55)
 
Found by TracyMoon in Electromagnetic Waves
May 26, 2012 at 11:35 AM
 
Ages: 12 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 2247   
 
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How Fast Does Light Travel?
From YouTube, produced by ehow
Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation, which always travels
at a speed of 186,000 miles per second in a vacuum. Discover how light travels slower in transparent media with information from a science teacher in this video.
 
Found by grazianione in Speed of Light
April 13, 2010 at 02:49 PM
 
Ages: 12 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 1423   
 
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How Fast Does a Photon Move?
From YouTube, produced by ehow
A photon is a bundle of electromagnetic energy, which travels
at 186,000 miles per second. Learn how photons can move at the speed of light with information from a science teacher in this video.
 
Found by grazianione in Speed of Light
April 13, 2010 at 01:16 PM
 
Ages: 12 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 892   
 
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Alternating Current
From learner.org, produced by California Institute of Technology
Electromagnetic induction makes it easy and natural to generate alternating current. Use of transformers makes it practical to distribute ac over long distances. Although Nikola Tesla understood all this, Thomas Edison chose not to, and thereby hangs a tale. Alternating current circuits obey a differential equation identical to the harmonic oscillator resonance equation.
 
Found by laneyk in Current
March 22, 2010 at 10:27 PM
 
Ages: 14 - 18     License: Undetermined
 
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   Views: 703   
 
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Optics
From learner.org, produced by California Institute of Technology
Maxwell's theory says that electromagnetic waves of all wavelengths, from radio waves to gamma-rays and including visible light, are all basically the same phenomenon. Many of the properties of light are really just properties of waves, including reflection, refraction and diffraction. Ordinary light can be used to see things on a human scale, X-rays to "see" things on an atomic scale.
 
Found by laneyk in Waves
March 22, 2010 at 10:32 PM
 
Ages: 14 - 18     License: Undetermined
 
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   Views: 663   
 
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How Do Greenhouse Gases Actually Work?
From YouTube, produced by MinuteEarth
Want to learn more about the topic in this video? Here are some key words/phrases to get your googling started: - Radiation balance - incoming radiant energy from the sun minus outgoing energy heading into space. - Infrared radiation - electromagnetic radiation that is invisible to us; comes in longer wavelengths than visible light and provides energy transfer we call heat. (03:08) Thanks to Kurz Gesagt for illustrating this video! And for composing the music!
 
Found by teresahopson in Atmosphere
October 9, 2017 at 05:56 PM
 
Ages: 10 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 589   
 
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Autism Spectrum Disorder Presentation
From YouTube, produced by Paulina Naslonski and Tara Wager
A presentation on Autism Spectrum Disorder, including diagnostic information, developmental characteristics, strengths/challenges, strategies for teachers (academic, and behavioral, and social supports), classroom design, and assistive technology. (12:49)
 
Found by teresahopson in Autism
April 2, 2018 at 07:44 AM
 
Ages: 9 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 9483   
 
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Learn the Colors of the Rainbow/Color Spectrum-ROY G BIV Song
From learninggamesforkids.com, produced by Youtube
Cute song teaching kids the colors and order of the colors in the color spectrum by using an elf named ROY G BIV. Each letter of his name tells the layers of the color spectrum. Content is appropriate for upper elementary and middle school students. (2:41)
 
Found by jelopardo in Colors
November 26, 2010 at 03:49 PM
 
Ages: 9 - 14     License: Undetermined
 
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   Views: 4708   
 
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Autism Spectrum: Atypical Minds in a Stereotypical World
From YouTube, produced by Sprouts
Help us to reach more teachers and students to learn about autism and other important topics in their classrooms! (07:05)
 
Found by teresahopson in Types of Autism
April 20, 2022 at 09:57 AM
 
Ages: 18 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 134   
 
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Music and the Brain: From Mode to Emotion in Musical Communication
From YouTube
Music employs a number of mechanisms for conveying emotion. Some of them are shared with other modes of expression (speech, gesture) while others are specific to music. The most unique way that music communicates emotion is through the use of contrastive scale types. While Westerners are familiar with the major/minor distinction, the use of contrastive scale types in world music is universal. (54:48) 


Looking
at the expression of emotion in both Western and non-Western musics,
Brown invokes the theory of Clore and Ortony, who posit three categories
of emotions 1) "outcome" emotions related to the outcomes of
goal-directed actions (e.g., happiness, sadness); 2) "aesthetic"
emotions related to the appraisal of the quality of objects (e.g., like,
dislike); and 3) "moral" emotions related to an assessment of the
agency of individuals actions (e.g., praise, scorn). While
representational art-forms like theater or dance can represent all three
categories, music is probably most adept at expressing "outcome"
emotions, such those that sit along the happy/sad spectrum.

Speaker: Steven Brown, Director, NeuroArts Lab, McMaster University
 
Found by ECP in Music and the Brain
April 14, 2012 at 02:47 PM
 
Ages: 18 - 18     License: Undetermined
 
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   Views: 20356   
 
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Social Language Skills-How to Respond Adequately to Speaker
From YouTube
This video role plays how to respond adequately in a conversation. The speakers are both speech pathologists. They also use a fourth grade student to role play both adequate and inadequate ways to respond to a speaker in conversation. This video would be be beneficial for speech language students and also for special education students in the autism spectrum who struggle with social/conversational skills (2:27).
 
Found by porter1526 in Social Stories & Social Language
February 12, 2011 at 06:49 PM
 
Ages: 6 - 14     License: Undetermined
 
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   Views: 20234   
 
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Temple Grandin-Short Interview-Reinventing Autism
From YouTube, produced by templegrandindoc
This is a short interview advertising a documentary about Temple Grandin - Reinventing Autism. This short interview gives interesting facts and information of Temple's life and journey of living with autism. This is a good resource for anyone who works with the autism spectrum population.(5:15)
 
Found by porter1526 in Autism
April 7, 2011 at 09:19 PM
 
Ages: 3 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
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   Views: 20029   
 
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Help 4 Teachers & Parents with Dr Kathie Nunley: Diagnosing Autism
From youtube.com, produced by Dr Kathie Nunley:
Confusion on separating the Autism Spectrum Disorders and simple things to look for in a young child suspected of autism. A talking head video answering questions. Good for parents/teachers uncertain as to what to look for in terms of autism.
 
Found by freealan in ADD or ADHD
November 22, 2010 at 09:59 PM
 
Ages: 15 - 18     License: Undetermined
 
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   Views: 19639   
 
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Autism & Pediatric Diseases : Different Types of Autism
From YouTube

Presented by Dr. David Hill. There are many different types of autism, known as the autism spectrum.  The main thing they have in common is that they have trouble communicating with other people.  There are three levels of autism, Asperger's syndrome, difficulty communicating with others, interpreting their intentions or emotions, they tend to go on with subjects that interest them, may have a hard time getting jokes, but can live on their own and hold down jobs.  The middle, have severe difficulty forming relationships and communicating with others, and understanding what others are saying to them.  The most severe are the pervasive developmental disorder.  They have a profound difficulty in relating and communicating.  Video is of good quality.  Video gives good information on autism.  Video is good for parents and teachers who want to learn more about autism.

 
Found by Barb in Types of Autism
August 11, 2009 at 07:21 PM
 
Ages: 10 - 18     License: Undetermined
 
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   Views: 16471   
 
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A Conversation with Temple Grandin
From YouTube, produced by Communicating Hope
In this video, Temple Grandin is interviewed by The Autism Program of Illinois (TAP). She gives her advice on strategies to help Asperger students transition through different stages. She addresses some sensory issues, job skills, and effective teachers. This is a good resource for anyone working with any child on the Autism Spectrum. (5:57)
 
Found by porter1526 in Teaching Strategies for Autistic Students
April 11, 2011 at 10:22 PM
 
Ages: 3 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
Rating:  
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   Views: 16306   
 
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Workshop 6: The Mind's Intelligences
From learner.org, produced by Oregon Public Broadcasting
This workshop considers Howard Gardner’s theory of multiple intelligences and shows his theory being applied in a range of classrooms. As Gardner shares his thoughts on educational reform, you will learn how to create learning environments that support the full spectrum of students’ abilities.
 
Found by laneyk in "Looking at Learning...Again, Part 1"
March 22, 2010 at 07:42 PM
 
Ages: 18 - 18     License: Undetermined
 
Rating:  
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   Views: 16148   
 
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Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)
From YouTube, produced by AutismSpeaks
A short video segment introducing the basic concepts behind and application of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) for children with autism spectrum and severe learning disorders. This video shows students in real life settings participating in the ABA program. Different skills are identified to address with each student. Reinforcements are used and the stronger reinforcement the quicker process is seen. (3:36)
 
Found by porter1526 in Teaching Strategies for Autistic Students
February 13, 2011 at 07:34 PM
 
Ages: 3 - 18     License: Proprietary
 
Rating:  
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   Views: 16037   
 
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