Teach your teacher: the collapse of the Tacoma Narrows bridge WASN’T resonance.

And I defer all arguments to the elocution of Profs. Billah and Scanlon: http://www.ketchum.org/billah/Billah-Scanlan.pdf

Vortex shedding video: http://youtu.be/JI0M1gVNhbw?t=2m12s
Tacoma Bridge video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mclp9QmCGs

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minutephysics is now on Google+ – http://bit.ly/qzEwc6
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Minute Physics provides an energetic and entertaining view of old and new problems in physics — all in a minute!

Music by Nathaniel Schroeder
youtube: http://bit.ly/pakJLE
myspace: http://mysp.ac/qtmZQj

Neutrinos are the vampires of physics.

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minutephysics is now on Google+ – http://bit.ly/qzEwc6
And facebook – http://facebook.com/minutephysics
And twitter – @minutephysics

Minute Physics provides an energetic and entertaining view of old and new problems in physics — all in a minute!

Music by Nathaniel Schroeder
youtube: http://bit.ly/pakJLE
myspace: http://mysp.ac/qtmZQj

How does a laser really work? It’s Bose – Einstein statistics! (photons are bosons)

Check out Smarter Every Day’s video showing lasers in real life: http://bit.ly/uBwhU2

Trying out a new feature: English Transcript! Let me know how it works

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minutephysics is now on Google+ – http://bit.ly/qzEwc6
And facebook – http://facebook.com/minutephysics
And twitter – @minutephysics

Minute Physics provides an energetic and entertaining view of old and new problems in physics — all in a minute!

Music by Nathaniel Schroeder
youtube: http://bit.ly/pakJLE
myspace: http://mysp.ac/qtmZQj

Friend Happy Fatties on Facebook: http://facebook.com/HappyFatties
Watch more at http://www.happyfatties.com

Need a lesson on nutrition? This isn’t it.

Icky, Icky Insects Music Video by Silly Bus and Educational Media Creations Company, LLC © 2009. We here at Silly Bus love to have fun and educate at the same time. Hope you all like watching this as much as we enjoyed making it! Be Silly! www.sillybus.net

In lieu of Earth Day, educational videos for kids are being scoured by Earth Day supporters hoping to teach their children about http://www.sodahead.com/united-states/us-how-to-really-save-the-planet-on-earth-day/blog-304665/ going green. Earth Day however, is being approached more stringently by radical Earth Day supporters who say that in order to save the planet, people should stop having kids. Whose side are you on?

Visit us online at http://us.tinygrads.com.
Learn the alphabet with this funny, new, original video from TinyGrads.

TinyGrads provides entertaining, educational videos parents can trust and children enjoy.

Take a look at our other videos here on YouTube, and visit our website at TinyGrads.com were you can find videos, printouts, dot-to-dots, coloring pages, and more.

Also, take a look at our 27-minute educational video 5 on the Farm! This new original video from TinyGrads will teach your child how to count to 5, 5 basic colors, and 5 traditional farm animals, all in a colorful and fun farm setting. You can watch small clips from 5 on the Farm or you can download the entire 27-minute, DVD quality video for only ONE DOLLAR!

Thank you visiting us on YouTube and we hope your children continue to find education fun and exciting.

The TinyGrads Family

Now Learning Alphabets can be fun for your children with My First Words – Kids Animation Learn videos. Timeless, treasured, fun filled animation videos that generations of children have grown up with and loved. Click http://www.rajshri.com/Listing/Kids/Free-Hindi-Kids-Videos-Cartoon-Animation-Nursery-Rhyme-Baby-Clips to watch more nursery rhymes.

CLICK TO ORDER http://TinyGrads.com

TinyGrads.com is made up of parents and teachers who wanted to make educational and enjoyable videos available to parents at a price everyone can afford.

Without a production budget, working from our personal computers and laptops we picked up our puppets and computer mice and went to work.

We hope you and your children enjoy these little clips from our first full 27 minute project entitled 5 on the Farm. For only.75 cents (a price we hope is within every ones’ means during these difficult economic times) you can download the entire video and let your children join in the adventure with our 5 farm animal puppets and colorful animation as they learn 5 simple colors and how to count to 5.

Our own children really love the video and even they watched it slowly take shape over a long period of time, they still get a thrill every time they see it—laughing and pointing happily at the screen to the funny puppets, colors, bright photographs, and age-appropriate music.

Please enjoy 5 on the Farm. After a little rest from this first project, we hope to bring you more videos your children will enjoy and you can trust.

Thank you for watching,
The TinyGrads family.

Recognizing Child Development Problems / Educational Video. Public domain video courtesy of CDC. It’s time to change how we view a child’s growth. Do you know all the ways you should measure your childs growth? We naturally think of height and weight, but from birth to 5 years, your child should reach milestones in how he plays, learns, speaks and acts. A delay in any of these areas could be a sign of a developmental problem, even autism. The good news is, the earlier its recognized the more you can do to help your child reach her full potential. Early recognition of developmental disabilities such as autism is key for parents and providers. CDC realized the impact on families and invested in a campaign to help parents measure their children’s progress by monitoring how they play, learn, speak and act. What is child development? A child’s growth is more than just physical. Children grow, develop, and learn throughout their lives, starting at birth. A child’s development can be followed by how they play, learn, speak, and behave. What is a developmental delay? Will my child just grow out of it? Skills such as taking a first step, smiling for the first time, and waving “bye bye” are called developmental milestones. Children reach milestones in playing, learning, speaking, behaving, and moving (crawling, walking, etc.). A developmental delay is when your child does not reach these milestones at the same time as other children the same age. If your child is not developing properly, there are things you can do that may help. Most of the time, a developmental problem is not something your child will “grow out of” on his or her own. But with help, your child could reach his or her full potential! What is developmental screening? Doctors and nurses use developmental screening to tell if children are learning basic skills when they should, or if they might have problems. Your child’s doctor may ask you questions or talk and play with your child during an exam to see how he or she learns, speaks, behaves, and moves. Since there is no lab or blood test to tell if your child may have a delay, the developmental screening will help tell if your child needs to see a specialist. Why is developmental screening important? When a developmental delay is not recognized early, children must wait to get the help they need. This can make it hard for them to learn when they start school. In the United States, 17 percent of children have a developmental or behavioral disability such as autism, intellectual disability (also known as mental retardation), or Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). In addition, many children have delays in language or other areas. In addition, many children have delays in language or other areas. But, less than half of children with problems are identified before starting school. During this time, the child could have received help for these problems and may even have entered school more ready to learn. Talk to your child’s doctor or nurse if you have concerns about how your child is developing. If you or your doctor think there could be a problem, you can take your child to see a developmental pediatrician or other specialist, and you can contact your local early intervention agency (for children under 3) or public school (for children 3 and older) for help. To find out who to speak to in your area, you can contact the National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities by logging on to http://www.nichcy.org/ or calling 1-800-695-0285. In addition, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has links to information for families at www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/resources/familyresources.htm. If there is a problem, it is very important to get your child help as soon as possible.