Physics is frequently one of the hardest subjects for students to tackle because it is a combination of two of the toughest subjects for most students: Math and Word Problems. What sets this series apart from other physics teaching tools is that the concepts are taught entirely through step-by step example problems of increasing difficulty. It works by introducing each new concept in an easy to understand way and using example problems that are worked...

Rafting on the River: Little Bear and friends race to see who's faster -- the landlubbers or the sailors on a raft. Arriving at the finish line in one group, Little Bear decides that they've all won the race.. Little Bear's Kite: Little Bear and Grandfather Bear make a kite on a windy day and Little Bear imagines himself flying around the world on it.. Night of the Full Moon: While waiting for Mother Bear to return from an errand with a goodnight...

Food! We talk about it all the time. What shall we eat? Where can we buy it? What’s healthiest, lowest in fat or carbs, cheapest, or just plain tastiest? But the aspect of food we usually discuss least may just be the most interesting and informative. Where does all this food come from?. Did you know that…. • The average food item travels 1,300 miles and changes hands 6 times before you ever get to see it?. • It takes 127 calories of energy...

Little Bear's Garden: Inspired by Mother Bear's garden, Little Bear plants sunflowers and imagines a garden of giant vegetables that he and No Feet visit.. Prince Little Bear: Little Bear goes on a quest for his royal title so that he may marry Princess Emily.. A Painting for Emily: Little Bear attempts to paint Lucy's portrait despite Tutu's antics at being left out.

Little Bear and the Wind: When Little Bear is awakened by the wind's howling, Mother Bear tells him a story.. Goblin: While picking berries, Grandfather Bear tells Little Bear a story about a goblin.. Not Tired: At Grandmother and Grandfather Bear's house, Little Bear tries to stay awake for his parent's arrival.

Red wants to show Whyatt a trick with her new toy, but she can't make it spin and it keeps dropping. To solve her problem, the Super Readers jump into the book The Rhyming Carnival where they meet Aidan, a boy who wants to win a stuffed purple porcupine at the carnival midway. The Super Readers help Aidan slow down so that he can find the rhyming words he needs to win the prize.

The Special Kids speech and skill development video modeling programs have been demonstrated to help many visually receptive learners acquire verbal, reading, writing, academic, motor, play, self-help, social and interactive skills. The world is full of great shapes and colors. This program identifies circles, squares, triangles, stars and how to trace favorite shapes! Children show what they've learned by identifying each shape. This program introduces...

Paco, the Chihuahua has exciting adventures with his human and animal friends. Mmmm. This adventure starts in Paco’s favorite place, the kitchen. And then we have fun throughout the house, learning about letters and many other things. Then it’s off to school to play instruments, show our pets, play soccer, and then, Yay!, to the beach with your new Spanish friends.

This program covers the important topic of Arc Length in Calculus. We begin by discussing what Arc Length is and why it is a central topic in Calculus. Next, we solve several practical calculus problems that give students practice with Arc Length. The entire lesson is taught by working example problems beginning with the easier ones and gradually progressing to the harder problems. Emphasis is placed on giving students confidence in their skills by...

On September 11, 1814, the British Fleet arrived at the mouth of the Patapsco River. Thus began the Battle of Baltimore, which inspired Francis Scott Key to pen The Star-Spangled Banner. Featuring Aretha Franklin's soulful, heartfelt voice, our flag's broad strips and bright stars shine through in this moving rendition of our national anthem.