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In this, THE FIRST EPISODE of Crash Course Physics, your host Dr. Shini Somara introduces us to the ideas of motion in a straight line. She talks about displacement, acceleration, time, velocity, and the definition of acceleration. Also, how does a physicist discuss speed as opposed to a police officer? And did you deserve that ticket? You can figure it all out with the help of Physics!
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Grade 10 English
Irregular verbs are verbs that do not follow the normal patterns for tense and past participle. While most English regular verbs use the ending “-ed” for the past tense and participle forms, irregular verbs each have their own unique tense forms and past participles.
A suffix is a word part added to the end of a word (for example, -ful). If you add the suffix -ful to the base word, help, the word is helpful. A prefix is a word part added to the beginning of a word or base word (for example, un-). If the prefix un- is added to helpful, the word is unhelpful.
Flowering plants grow flowers and use seeds to reproduce, or make more plants like them. Nonflowering plants do not grow flowers, and use either seeds or spores, which are very tiny parts of a plant that can be used to reproduce, to grow more plants just like them.
All Fun in the Sun's holiday homes fulfill strict selection criteria. Each home is chosen individually to offer our guests a great vacation.
One of the key missions of Child Focus is prevention. This clip was made as an e-safety awareness campaign for children between 4 and 8 years. It's being aired on Belgian kids channels and will be distributed in other European countries too. Script & animation by CC.
“Expository” means “intended to explain or describe something.” An expository essay provides a clear, focused explanation of a particular topic, process, or set of ideas. It doesn't set out to prove a point, just to give a balanced view of its subject matter.
There are six parts of a friendly letter:
First, we have the heading. The heading is the first thing you see on the letter. ...
Next is the greeting. ...
Third is the body of the letter. ...
Then we have the closing. ...
The fifth part of a friendly letter is the signature. ...
And finally, there is the postscript.
Context clues are hints found within a sentence, paragraph, or p****age that a reader can use to understand the meanings of new or unfamiliar words.
The purpose of the expository writing style is to enlighten or instruct. In other words, it means to present an idea or relevant discussion that helps explain or analyze information. Some of the most common examples of expository writing include scientific reports, academic essays and magazine articles
• What is a machine?
• What is a simple machine?
• What is a complex machine?
• What are Pulleys?
• What are the advantages of using a pulley?
• What are Simple pulleys?
• What are Compound pulleys?
• What is a Movable pulley?
• What is a Fixed pulley?
Welcome to Tutway, a unique platform where learning is fun !
Now there is no distinction between kids' fun time and study time. Say goodbye to the days of cramming those dull and ponderous books, which made learning a tedious task. We believe in the straightforward idea that audio-visual learning is the most effective tool for learning. Many researchers have proven that kids learn a lot by playing interactive games and watching audio-visual animated lessons compared to reading from books. To understand the new concepts, Kids show more interest in adopting unique ways of learning. We have brought a programme that covers the crucial ideas and makes learning more stable that stimulates the critical thinking of the young learners !
Let's break away from our perception that adopting new learning concepts is challenging. You will find our website & youtube channel very user-friendly and interactive to gain knowledge. Even kids can access the content without constant parental supervision !
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The left brain and right brain are often ****ociated with different ways of thinking and processing information. Here's a simplified breakdown, especially in terms of critical thinking:
Left Brain: Logical and Analytical
Focus: Logic, structure, and details.
Key Traits:
Thinks step-by-step and methodically.
Good at analyzing facts, numbers, and patterns.
Prefers order, rules, and frameworks.
Example in Critical Thinking:
Solving a math problem or evaluating the pros and cons of a decision.
Using evidence to support arguments.
Right Brain: Creative and Intuitive
Focus: Imagination, emotions, and big-picture ideas.
Key Traits:
Thinks creatively and looks at the whole problem.
Good at generating new ideas and visualizing solutions.
Relies on intuition or “gut feelings.”
Example in Critical Thinking:
Coming up with a creative solution to a challenging problem.
Understanding how emotions or relationships affect a situation.
Comparison in Critical Thinking
Aspect
Left Brain
Right Brain
Style of Thinking
Logical and linear
Creative and holistic
Focus
Details and specifics
Big picture and context
Approach
Analyzing evidence, reasoning step-by-step
Generating ideas, imagining possibilities
Strengths
Solving problems methodically
Thinking outside the box, innovating
Weaknesses
Can miss the big picture
Can overlook details or logic
How They Work Together in Critical Thinking
Critical thinking is strongest when both sides work together:
Left brain: Breaks down the problem, analyzes data, and ensures the solution makes sense.
Right brain: Looks at creative alternatives, considers emotional impacts, and finds innovative ways forward.
Example:
If you're deciding on a new business strategy:
Left brain: Analyzes market trends and financial data.
Right brain: Imagines how the strategy might resonate with customers and how it could grow over time.
Takeaway:
Left brain is your logical planner.
Right brain is your creative thinker.
Together, they create well-rounded, critical solutions.
Welcome to a 8 part series on what are the functions of a business. In this first lesson Mr Du Plessis teaches us about administration. Please don't miss out on any of the up coming videos.
SHFT affords independent and motivated candidates the freedom to work at their own pace and achieve academic outcomes while utilising the freedom gained for personal development and the pursuit of other day-time activities.
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Grade 10 Mathematics
It's time to introduce the Plant Cell clique!
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→ LYRICS ←
NUCLEUS:
Welcome to the plant cell
time to introduce
I’m the nucleus
I run this clique
you know I got the juice
an envelope has got my back
I’m the #1 OG
which is short for “Organelle”
So let’s meet the family!
CELL WALL:
First up the cell wall
Here’s to tell y’all
I hold the cell up so it don’t fall
I stand tall
keep us shaped up
square so we don’t look whack
‘cuz you know plant cells
are stacked on stacks of stacks...
CELL MEMBRANE
And if you wanna get in
I maintain
you gotta get past me
Who? The cell membrane!
Regulating what comes out and goes in
like a door man
I’m letting all my bros in
We are the parts of the plant cell
this flow gets growing and we represent well
getting energy from rays of light
making mitosis by the end of the night
we are the parts of the pant cell, yeah!
MITOCHONDRIA:
Can I go next?
NUCLEUS:
Hold up mitochondria — you’re the powerhouse of the cell, man, they aint ready for you!
MITOCHONDRIA:
Awww, okay…
NUCLEUS:
E.R. — hit us with that fire!
ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM:
Last name: Reticulum
First: Endoplasmic
Haven’t heard of me? Well
That’s tragic
Moving proteins from one spot to another
They’re made by ribosomes
NUCLEUS:
Who dat?
ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM:
My baby brother!
CHLOROPLAST:
Woah woah!
slow your roll
Hand on the mic, I’m in control
No need to move so fast
‘cuz now
you’re dealing with the chloroplast!
Got a nice fat sack of chlorophyll
so looks like it’s about time time to get chill
sun rays beat down like a sizzle
so Photosynthesizzle what I do fo’ rizzle
We are the parts of the plant cell
this flow gets growing and we represent well
getting energy from rays of light
making mitosis by the end of the night
we are the parts of the pant cell, yeah!
MITOCHONDRIA:
Ok NOW can I go?
NUCLEUS:
Ok Mitochondria, go for it!
MITOCHONDRIA:
Alright, just need to take a quick breath first…
MITOCHONDRIA:
I gotta move quick
I gotta move fast
In the plant cell clique
with Chloroplast
We work together, see?
Photosynthesis to energy
I make it look easy
So run & tell that & don’t step to me
I’m the finest MC
in the microscopic nation
take a deep breath
call that cell respiration
powerhouse
I power up
My engine drives that flower up
Not bragging, just to tell ya
Zinnia to Azelia, Photosynthesis won't fail ya!
We are the parts of the plant cell
this flow gets growing and we represent well
getting energy from rays of light
making mitosis by the end of the night
we are the parts of the pant cell, yeah!
Science cl**** can be a little boring some times. That's why Danny Tieger and Peacock Kids created Sung Science! Two minutes of musical mischief that's guaranteed to have you singing along!! Every episode of Sung Science is in a different musical style, produced by Matt Appleton, to be the weirdest it can be.
→ Credits ←
Performed by: Perish, The Thought & Cody Carson
Directed by: Matt Levy
Written by: Alexander Hoffman
Produced by: Danny Tieger & Matt Appleton
Edited & Animated by: Matt Schneck
Executive Producers: Matt Levy & Judy Meyers
Danny Tieger has written songs for NASA, The Jim Henson Company, and Sony Music. He is currently on the first national tour of, "Matilda the Musical". He just published his first book, "I Am Your Songwriting Journal"--- for a special Peacock Kids discount click here (http://bit.ly/1RwU79v) and use the code, "DREAMWORKS"
Matt Appleton spends most of his time touring the world as saxophonist and vocalist for Ska legends Reel Big Fish. He has engineered, produced, and performed on records for dozens of artists including The Used, Gavin Degraw, Refused, Silverchair, Von Smith, Good Charlotte, and Atreyu.
Join the fun on Peacock Kids where you can find an endless supply of laugh-out-loud jokes, lovable characters, life hacks, music, magic, gaming and more!
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https://bit.ly/SubscribePeacockKids
A noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a cl**** of people, places, or things (common noun), or to name a particular one of these (proper noun).
Germination is the phase of plant growth when the seed begins to sprout. Seeds have a seed coat, a protective layer on the outside. Inside the seed there is a cotyledon that protects and provides food for the baby plant, and the embryo, the baby plant inside the seed that has roots, a stem, and leaves.
https://www.patreon.com/homeschoolpop In this economics social studies lesson for 1st and 2nd grade students you will learn what goods and services are and what the difference is between the two!
00:00 Introduction
0:11 The difference between goods and services
1:02 Examples of goods and services
2:03 Goods and services game
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https://www.patreon.com/homeschoolpop Learn all about the continents of the world in this fun learning video for early elementary students! As a bonus, at the end of the video is an exciting quiz to see how much you remember!
0 Basic facts about continents
1:05 North America
2:29 South America
3:58 Europe
5:20 Africa
6:37 Asia
10:24 Australia
11:42 Antarctica
12:57 Quiz
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