Subtracting Decimals - Word Problem
This video is from Sal Khan about subtracting decimals using the problem: Leo has $4,522.08 in his bank account. He deposits another $875.50 and then withdraws $300.00 in cash. How much is left in his bank account?
Mr. Khan uses computer software for demonstration. The screen is a little 'busy' so the viewer may want to open the screen to 'full screen' to see all more clearly. (02:18)
Why Study The Songs of the Old Testament with Peter Watts
Dr. Peter Watts draws attention to the number of songs and hymns that can be found in the books of the Hebrew Bible. The most famous collection of these is the Book of Psalms, but there are many more besides. Indeed, there are so many of these songs, and we know they were used in worship in the Temple, that Watts described ancient Israel as a 'singing culture.'
Other videos that you may find useful include:
Why Study Orality http://youtu.be/Bj-8Uy1BJIQ
Why Study Rabbinic Judaism http://youtu
How to Solve Geometry Proofs
Excellent video from Jimmy Chang, who has a master's degree in math and has been a math teacher at St. Pete College for more than eight years. Mr. Chang explains what geometry proofs are and their importance.
Put your general knowledge and geography to the test Following on from Google's spelling challenge game released
Multiplication Fact Song- (9 times tables trick)
Mr. R.'s song about the 9 times tables. Learn a trick in this clip to help learn them. See more of Mr. R.'s free math resources at http://mathstory.com/
Penguins: No Fail at Mealtime
January 29, 2013 — Japanese researchers, using cameras strapped to the backs of Adelie penguins in Antarctica, showed a perfect success rate at catching prey underwater. (02:02)
Division With Remainders
Students learn how to work with remainders within a
division problem when dividing three- and four-digit numbers by a
one-digit number to obtain the correct whole number solution. They also practice the correct notation for writing a remainder in the solution.
Introduction Do you want to improve your ability to subtract one number from another, especially if decimals are involved, without having to rely on a calculator? This unit will help you get to grips with subtraction and give you some practice in doing it. You can start with some practice in subtracting small numbers in your head if you want to. Then we will show you how to subtract bigger numbers on paper. Finally we look at how to subtract decimal numbers. You don’t need to complete the
Meet the (New) Director: Charles Poekel, "Christmas, Again"
Writer-director Charles Poekel has transformed three years of “fieldwork” peddling evergreens on the streets of New York into a sharply observed and wistfully comic portrait of urban loneliness and companionship. "Christmas, Again" screens Tuesday, March 24th and Saturday, March 28th at the New Directors/New Films.
View screening schedule and purchase tickets: http://bit.ly/1C2Lttf
An Electronic Design Assistance Tool for Case Based Representation of Designs
In precedent based design, solutions to problems are developed by drawing from an understanding of landmark designs. Many of the key design operations in this mode are similar to the functionalities present in case based reasoning systems: case matching, case adapting, and case representation. It is clear that a rich case base, encoding all major product types in a design domain would be the centerpiece of such an approach. EDAT (Electronic Design Assistance Tool) is intended to assist in preced
Divisibilty Rules
Instructor uses strips of paper with numbers on a flat surface to demonstrate how to find if a number is divisible by another. Gives a few examples. For elementary and middle school students. (09:27)
YouTube - exploreTeam's Channel
Reggae rock star Rocky Dawuni pays musical tribute to Jerusalem, a holy place cherished by many. Experience Rocky's vision of peace and harmony as he walks the streets, witnessing the beautiful faces and places of this ancient yet modern city.
OSMO links tangible objects to the iPad for new learning opportunities. OSMO is an innovative add on for the iPad that allows you to use tangible objects instead of the screen as an interface between the user and software. If you check out the video above you can see it in action to get a better idea of how it operates. This add on allows for a range of new opportunities that can be appli
Miwa Matreyek's Glorious Visions
Using animation, projections and her own moving shadow, Miwa Matreyek performs a gorgeous, meditative piece about inner and outer discovery. Take a quiet 10 minutes and dive in. With music from Anna Oxygen, Mirah, Caroline Lufkin and Mileece. Miwa Matreyek creates performances where real shapes and virtual images trade places, amid layers of animation, video and live bodies. (11:00)
The House Finch
This video describes how to identify a House Finch as well as the
characteristics of the bird including location, behavioral habits, and diet.
Funk Tones
In this video, Berklee Online Senior Academic Advisor and Berklee alum Mark Hopkins demonstrates how to play behind the bridge for a tighter/brighter tone.
Learn more about related Berklee Online online course, Rhythm and Groove Guitar:
http://bit.ly/1lUrDFV
HEA300 Session#11 Fall 2014
Health in Public Education with Robin Sinks
Topic: Intentional Injuries and Violence
www.youtube.com/csuDHTV (Please subscribe)
5.3 Teaching and learning Vygotsky proposed that through contact with other, more able people children appropriate new ways of thinking and doing. Indeed Vygotsky saw learning as best supported when there is a degree of inequality in skills and understanding between two people. People of different abilities working together can create what Vygotsky termed a zone of proximal development (ZPD) – the difference between what a child can do unaided, and what the same child can do with the help of more able others.
Professor Germaine Greer - An Insight - Full Interview
Warning: Explicit Content
Professor Germaine Greer delivered the 2010 Winifred Mercier public lecture at Leeds Met on Tuesday March 23.
Born in Melbourne and educated in Australia and at Cambridge University, Professor Greer's first book, The Female Eunuch (1969), took the world by storm and remains one of the most influential texts of the feminist movement.
She has had a distinguished academic career in Britain and the USA and makes regular appearances in print and other media as a broadcast
