Students focus on the three interconnected choices global society faces as Earth’s climate continues to change—suffer, adapt, and mitigate—to analyze and predict current and future [More]

Students focus on the three interconnected choices global society faces as Earth’s climate continues to change—suffer, adapt, and mitigate—to analyze and predict current and future impacts to Earth’s systems. Using videos excerpted from NOVA: Decoding the Weather Machine, students explore ways that adaptation and mitigation strategies can work at various levels to minimize suffering and then develop an evidence-based action plan for their local community.

For a fun activity that kids of all ages can do, make these huge, mega bubbles with Mya, the Full-Time Kid! A big activity for [More]

For a fun activity that kids of all ages can do, make these huge, mega bubbles with Mya, the Full-Time Kid! A big activity for the littlest kid in all of us.

The interactive NOVA Polar Lab uses 360° videos, interviews with scientists, and mini-games to send students on an immersive quest to understand how the poles [More]

The interactive NOVA Polar Lab uses 360° videos, interviews with scientists, and mini-games to send students on an immersive quest to understand how the poles are key to understanding Earth’s climate—past, present, and future.

The summer is full of possibilities and so is your child. Play your way and choose activities, games, and videos to enjoy.

The summer is full of possibilities and so is your child. Play your way and choose activities, games, and videos to enjoy.

Get moving with Del, Dot and Dee. It’s fun to pretend to swim, swing a baseball bat, and ski!

Get moving with Del, Dot and Dee. It’s fun to pretend to swim, swing a baseball bat, and ski!

In this video adapted from American Experience: "Jesse Owens," learn the story of a great American athlete. Owens' medals at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin [More]

In this video adapted from American Experience: "Jesse Owens," learn the story of a great American athlete. Owens' medals at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin helped disprove the Nazi theory that nonwhite people were inferior. However, despite his Olympic victories, Owens faced racism as an African American back home in the United States. This resource is part of the American Experience collection.