The FOIL Method - Multiplying Binomials
Students learn to multiply two binomials together using the F.O.I.L. method: First, Outer, Inner, Last. For example, to simplify (2x + 3)(x -- 5), take the product of the First terms, which is 2x^2, plus the product of the Outer terms, which is --10x, plus the product of the Inner terms, which is +3x, plus the product of the last terms, which is --15. So the problem reads 2x^2 -- 10x + 3x -- 15. Finally, combine the like terms --10x + 3x, to get --7x, so the final answer is 2x^2 -- 7x -- 15.
How to Determine the Circumference and Area of a Circle
Learn how to determine the area and circumference of a circle in this seven-minute tutorial. The teacher uses computer software for instruction.
Matrix Multiplication (Part 1) - Khan Academy
The instructor demonstrates how to multiply two 2 x 2 matrices. Mr. Khan uses a software program (emphasizing with different colors) to illustrate his points. The student or educator may want to open the video to 'full screen' as the instructor is using a black background and the writing is small. (13:40)
Matrix Multiplication (Part 2) - Khan Academy
The instructor uses an electronic chalkboard to demonstrate Matrix Multiplication. At the time of this posting from WatchKnow, this video was a Featured Video on YouTube. The instructor, Sal Khan, continues from Part 1 on multiplying matrices. The student or educator may want to open the video to 'full screen' as the instructor is using a black background and the writing is small. (14:37)
Solving Limits Algebraically
Explains how to solve limits using the methods of algebra. Also, the presentation notes instances where limits cannot be found algebraically. Animated graphics on white board. The explanation is clear and understandable.Provided by http://www.free-academy.com...
Calculus General Limit
This video offers a description of the general limit theory in Calculus. Â An explanation on when a limit exists is given. Â Several situations are discussed
The Giants of Philosophy - Arthur Schopenhauer - 13/18
'Arthur Schopenhauer (22 February 1788 – 21 September 1860) was a German philosopher known for his atheistic pessimism and philosophical clarity' (Arthur Schopenhauer, Wikipedia, 2009). He was influenced by Plato and Kant, and he, in turn, inlfuenced Einstein, Freud, and Jung among others. Suitable for high school students. Video consists of one still image and narration.
Between the Lions: What's Cooking? - Hot Chop Drop Soup Those lovable "Between the Lions" chefs, Theo and Cleo, are back with another highly unusual (but phonically correct!) kitchen masterpiece. This time they're cooking up some "Hot Chop Cheese Drop Soup in a Pot,†a dish that makes up in “short o†and “ch†sounds for what it lacks in culinary appeal! Video is good quality, it is short, but shows words and helps children recognize “short o†and “ch†words and sounds.Â
"Sandy Beach" - A Karaoke Song
Here is a catchy song, with the sung words synchronized with words as they appear on the screen. The simple animated cartoon with a few photo slides allows children to focus on the words as they appear on the screen. (2:04)
Forty Blocks From Home
On a school bus, a boy counts the blocks between his home and his school. This amusing video combines still images, muppets, and children to illustrate this 'blues' song. The video counts up to the number 40. (02:20)
Place Value, Part 2 of 3
In this video, the instructor shows how to write a nine-digit number in standard form. Mr. Khan uses the Paint Program (with different colors) to illustrate his points. Sal Khan was the recipient of the 2009 Microsoft Tech Award in Education. (04:09)
Elmo's Potty Time: Sesame Street
Elmo and his father sing and dance to an upbeat blues tune.
Baa Baa Black Sheep Song
Baa Baa Black Sheep nursery rhyme sung with words on screen. Animated cartoon. Colorful and short. (1:12)
How to Read and Write the Past Tense of Regular English Verbs
This lesson covers the rules both for pronouncing and for spelling past tense verbs. Examples are shown for the three sounds of -ed, how to add ed to regular verbs, and rules for adding ed to a verb. (12:10)
Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns
This video is a PowerPoint presentation defining and explaining reflexive and intensive pronouns. Examples of correctly and incorrectly used reflexive pronouns are given. The audio on this presentation is difficult to hear. Volume needs to be turned up quite high to listen to the audio.
Nominative (Subjective) Vs. Objective Pronouns
This video uses a combination of skits and examples to help learners understand nominative and objective pronouns and how to use them. The audio can be a little hard to hear as there is a lot of background noise.
Analogies and Idioms Analogies; compare two things to show how they relate. The video gives examples and there is also an analogy given as a quiz. This would be helpful for parents to interact with kids or have kids do on their own to see if they understand the concept. The video also offers reviews and there is text provided so that students can follow the fast paced lessons at their own rate. An idiom is an expression that says one thing tha
English Vocabulary-Lesson 2-Easy Idioms That Mean Easy
Vocabulary for the advanced English language learner. Lesson 2 topic: Idioms and sayings that mean "easy". "do it with your eyes closed", "this isn't rocket science", and "child's play" The video is done with a narrator giving some examples. Not much depth. (3:22).
Vocabulary and Idioms with The Human Body
This lesson explores the human body and looks at some idioms and what happens when you are sick. It is done in a humorous manner. There is a lot of vocabulary presented and the video may need to be stopped as each idiom is presented.There is a readout of each idiom's meaning on the bottom of the screen .(16:01)
Prepositions of Location
Repetitive animation and preposition (about locations) song for young elementary students (grades 1 and 2).
