amy_burchinal's Media Stream
Learning How to Learn
The course teaches people how to learn: what happens in the brain, what effective learning looks like and how we can learn more effectively.
Just Like You- Down Syndrome
JUST LIKE YOU -- DOWN SYNDROME - explores the life, hopes, challenges and dreams of three kids living with Down syndrome. Elyssa, Rachel and Sam share personal stories to help viewers better understand their condition and why they wish to be treated just like you. Each of our stars has their own talents, characteristics, strengths and challenges. Down syndrome is just one part of who they are and this film identifies how to handle and accommodate differences while celebrating the many similarities our friends with Down syndrome have with their peers.
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BBC My Autism and Me
In this Newsround Special, 13-year-old Rosie takes viewers into her world to explain what it's like to grow up with autism - a condition which affects how children see life, and the way they relate to others around them. With the help of beautifully crafted animation, Rosie introduces other children who have the condition: Tony, who gets totally obsessed with things but struggles to make friends, Ben, who has suffered from terrible bullying, and Rosie's own little brother Lenny, who turns the house upside-down daily to try and make sense of things. These children tell their own stories in their own words to give a vivid and moving insight into what it's like to be autistic. It's a condition that affects the way you live your life and see the world around you. Our presenter Rosie was born with autism. She says even though living with it is difficult, it makes her unique and who she is. As well as telling her own story, you'll find out how Ben, Tony and Lenny are affected by the condition. Lots of children with autism get bullied at school and can find it hard to get jobs when they grow up. In our special film Rosie wants to tell the world what autism is and what it's like to live with it.
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NBC Celebrates Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage Month
In honor of Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month, NBC proudly celebrates the incredible voices and achievements of the AAPI diaspora. To build an inclusive society, we must stand together to be stronger together because we belong together.
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Cartoon Network
This May, Cartoon Network is celebrating Asian-American Pacific Islander Heritage Month and recognizing amazing kids who learn from their elders to pave their future! We're honoring the special bond between kids and their grandparents as they are Drawn To Ancestry.
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NASA Celebrates Asian American, Pacific Islander Heritage Month
Each May, NASA commemorates Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month to recognize the significant contributions of past and present employees of AAPI descent. Each of them embody the enduring and resilient spirit this community brings to advancing science, research, and discovery. Hear their stories.
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Katie's Trunk
Read aloud by a colonist from the American Independence Museum.
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How to Make a "Tube" Paper Airplane
Make a simple airplane out of a piece of paper
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Invention Convention Fun Cast
Hasini & Ruchika share their invention convention product.
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In The Archives: Huffman Prairie Flying Field
In this pilot episode of In the Archives, we learn more about the Huffman Prairie Flying Field in Dayton, Ohio and it's importance to the Wright Brothers.
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Know Ohio: Island Life
Ohio's north shore is home to some unique islands - including Kelleys Island and South Bass Island. Ashton shares a little bit of the island life with us!
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Scenic Stops: Fort Meigs
The Ohio Historical Society started the painstaking work of reconstructing Fort Meigs in the late 1960s and opened the museum to the public in 1974. The reconstruction of the fort on its original location was one of the Society's major projects to celebrate the nation's bicentennial. The archaeological excavations associated with the project uncovered significant artifacts that help scholars understand military life during the early republic. The Society marked the completion of major restoration of the reconstructed fort on Saturday May 3, 2003. The project was one of the largest of the many legacy projects the Society planned to commemorate the state's bicentennial year. The $6.2 million renovation included construction of a Museum & Education Center, new and renovated exhibits in the museum and four fort blockhouses, reconstruction of the stockade and outdoor interpretive signs and landscaping. The museum building is 14,000 square feet and cost $2.9 million. For more information, visit http://www.fortmeigs.org. Fort Meigs was featured in Season 1 of Scenic Stops, a program locally produced by WBGU-TV highlighting landmarks and individuals local to Northwestern/North Central Ohio, Southern Michigan and Eastern Indiana.
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Learning How to Learn 16: Keys to Success in Your Learning
Wrapping it up and putting it all together.
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Learning How to Learn 13: How to Pump Up Your Brain
How exercise can help your brain.
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Learning How to Learn 10: Even Crazier Memory Tricks!
Tricks to help you remember things!
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Learning How to Learn 8: Working Memory
Using focus to learn something new.
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Learning How to Learn 12: The Challenges of Information Overload
How your brain helps you when you get too much information.
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Learning How to Learn 14: Surprises About Learning
This video describes learning surprises: sometimes what we believe about learning just isn’t true.
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Learning How to Learn 11: Memory Palace and Other Tricks
Strengthening the links of your brain.
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Learning How to Learn 9: Slick Tricks to Build Your Memory
Among the most powerful memory techniques is one that’s been used for thousands of years: the “memory palace”.
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The ABCs of Black History by Rio Cortez and Lauren Semmer
Children's Book Read Aloud
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Learning How To Learn 7: The Power of Recall
Recall means bringing an idea back to mind. Actively recalling key ideas has been shown to be a great way to help students understand those ideas and to do better on tests.
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Indian Mounds in Ohio
Here's a look at some of the Indian mounds that remain in Ohio.
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Great Wonder of The Ancient World- The Great Serpent Mound
The Great Serpent Mound is a 1,348-foot (411 m)-long,[2] three-foot-high prehistoric effigy mound on a plateau of the Serpent Mound crater along Ohio Brush Creek in Adams County, Ohio. Maintained within a park by the Ohio History Connection, it has been designated a National Historic Landmark by the United States Department of Interior. The Serpent Mound of Ohio was first reported from surveys by Ephraim Squire and Edwin Davis in their historic volume Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley, published in 1848 by the newly founded Smithsonian Museum.
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The Unexpected End to this Lake Erie battle
The waters of Lake Erie may be peaceful today, but in the early nineteenth century they were filled with battleships.
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Learning How to Learn 6: How to speed up new learning
How to reuse old learning to speed up new learning
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Learning How to Learn 5- Learning While You Sleep
Learning How to Learn 5- Learning While You Sleep
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Learning How to Learn 4: What We Need to Know About the Learning Brain
How does your brain make connections? How can they become even stronger?
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Learning to Learn 3: Why We Need to Practice
Practice helps make changes in your brain
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Learning How to Learn 2: Beating Procrastination
Using a timer to help with procrastination
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Tribute to John Glenn International Airport
History of the airport in Columbus, Ohio
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Learning How To Learn 1: Why We Need Study Breaks
Focused Mode vs Diffuse Mode
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One Word for Kids
Read aloud by the author. New Year's Resolutions for kids.
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Navigating the Digital Atlas Virtual Collection
Access the Digital Atlas Virtual Collection here: https://www.digitalatlasofancientlife.org/vc/
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University of Michigan paleontologists unveil online showcase of 3-D fossil remains
Access the website here: https://umorf.ummp.lsa.umich.edu/wp/
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The Truth About Your Brain
Explore growth mindset with Thinky Pinky as he takes you through a exploration of what happens in your brain when it learns.
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You Can Do Anything
Most people think their intelligence is fixed. The science says it’s not.
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15 Facts for Filipino American Month
15 facts centered around the Filipino-American experience.
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NASA- Show Me The Water
Freshwater seems abundant, but when accounting for all the water on Earth, it's in limited supply. Just three percent of the water on our planet is freshwater. A majority of this water, about two percent of the world total, is contained in glaciers and ice sheets or stored below ground. The remaining one percent is found in lakes, rivers and wetland areas or transported through the atmosphere in the form of water vapor, clouds and precipitation. Rain and snowfall replenish freshwater sources, making it vital to know when, where and how much water is falling at any given time. Using NASA's Global Precipitation Measurement satellite, researchers can track precipitation worldwide and monitor levels from space.
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Color Your World with Kindness
With this Campaign of Kindness we're launching a worldwide challenge for all people to make it A Better World in any way they can. Small actions make a big difference! WATCH & SHARE (http://ColorWithKindness.com) to help be a part of the movement!
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Liberty Kids Episode- The Boston Tea Party
Samuel Adam’s speech @ 4:57 Reading History- The American Revolution Session 2
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"Give Me liberty or give me death." speech
Reading History The American Revolution Session 2 Patrick Henry's Speech @ 5:07
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Oh, the Places You’ll Go! by Dr Seuss
Animated read aloud created by Farmers Insurance.
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Unraveling the mysteries of the Kennewick Man
a mystery man whose origins go way, way back -- as in 9,000 years.
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Little Things, Big Problems: Spiny Water Flea
Spiny water flea is a little crustacean that's causing a big problem for native wildlife. This unique looking non-native invasive creature is interrupting the food web from the bottom up. It devours the microscopic organisms that small fish depend on. Bigger fish, turtles, and birds, rely on a diverse population of smaller fish. This problem not only affects animals but the people that enjoy viewing wildlife. Voyagers National Park, in northern Minnesota, is working to keep this invading creature out of its lakes for the health of the environment and the enjoyment of future generations.
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Little Things, Big Problems: Aquatic Invaders
Zebra mussel, quagga mussel, round goby and other invasive species are causing havoc on Lake Michigan. This is causing the food web to become out of balance, and may be causing birds to die. National Park biologist and USGS scientist are trying to figure out what is causing this. Can this mystery be solved before the endangered great lakes piping plover becomes extinct? People can help, clean drain and dry all boating and fishing gear to stop aquatic hitch hikers.
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Little Things, Big Problems: Emerald Ash Borer
The emerald ash borer is killing trees all around the Great Lakes and is spreading through the United States. Not only is it killing trees in National Parks and urban areas, it is threatening the lumber industry that provides ash wood for Major League Baseball bats. You can slow its spread by not moving firewood. Burn it where you buy it!
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Little Things, Big Problems: Invasive Plants in Our Parks
National Parks are known for being beautiful natural native areas. What you may not know, threatening each of these national treasures are scores of invasive plants prepared to crowd out, smother, shade and poison the native vegetation. Park staff and volunteers work tirelessly to preserve these places unimpaired for future generations. The national park's needs your help, volunteer to join this effort to rid our parks of invasive species.
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History Channel Paul Revere
Paul Revere's role in the American Revolution.
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