Free videos on all subjects explaining lessons in the curriculum, often with examples and practice quizzes.
All Grades
All Subjects
Study powerpoints, worksheets, textbooks, review notes
All Grades
All Subjects
Free written explanations for most textbooks. Create an account to access.
All Grades
All Subjects
From the University of Colarado, simple animations to help you better visualize and understand any concepts taught in class.
All Grades
Well-animated videos on any science topic imaginable. Includes fun explanations to hypothetical situations, as well as important topics learned in school.
All Grades
Entertaining chemistry lessons on courses in all grades. Mr. Cheung is so cool (he has 1.15k subscribers)!
All Grades
Chemistry
High level science crash courses on topics in physics, bio, and chem. Straightforward and concise videos.
Grade 11
Grade 12
Biology crash courses narrated with the use of engaging animations, and funny stories.
All Grades
Biology
Activities, videos, labs, games for every biology topic learned in high school. Sorted by course.
All Grades
Biology
Lessons on basic physics and chemistry science skills (i.e. stoichiometry, newton's laws...) including practice exercises throughout.
Grade 11
Grade 12
Physics
Chemistry
Exercise to practice identifying blood types.
Grade 11
Grade 12
Biology
Virtual titration lab to understand the procedure and necessary steps.
Grade 11
Grade 12
Chemistry
Graphing calculator with radians and degrees. Great for double checking your work or learning about graphs.
All Grades
Full follow-along video lessons with worksheets and answers for every unit in every high school math course.
All Grades
Multiple choice practice questions for grade 9 and 10 curriculum topics. In partnership with the Ministry of Education in Ontario.
Grade 9
Grade 10
Video solutions for all questions in various textbooks including Functions 11 (Nelson), Advanced Functions, Calculus & Vectors (McGraw Hill), and Data Management.
Grade 11
Grade 12
For extra practice, as teachers usually use the McGraw Hill textbook.
Grade 12
For extra practice, as teachers usually use the McGraw Hill textbook.
Grade 12
Full "English" translations for Shakespeare plays, alongside the original text. A life saver for understading the lingo in simpler language!
All Grades
When to paraphase v.s. when to quote. + an MLA citation guide including all of the possible scenarios you may encounter when writing an essay or paper.
All Grades
Summary of how to write introductory and concluding paragraphs.
All Grades
French grammar exercises for vocabulary, conjugation, etc.
All Grades
Grammar checking. Copy and paste your writing to get feedback on syntax errors.
All Grades
Animated educational videos about interesting topics. So fun for reacreational youtube viewing - graphics and voiceovers are attention-grabbing.
All Grades
All Subjects
Learn about evolution and how life came to be the way it is today in this documentary by BBC studios, narrated by the acclaimed David Attenborough.
Grade 11
Biology
Documentary
Take a theatrical journey with physicist Brian Greene to uncover how Albert Einstein developed his theory of relativity. In this vivid play, science is illuminated on stage and screen through innovative projections and an original score.
Physics
Space and Time Curves
General Relativity
"The Fabric of the Cosmos," based on the book by renowned physicist and author Brian Greene, takes us to the frontiers of physics to see how scientists are piecing together the most complete picture yet of space, time, and the universe. With each step, audiences will discover that just beneath the surface of our everyday experience lies a world we'd hardly recognize—a startling world far stranger and more wondrous than anyone expected.
Physics
Quantum Mechanics
Documentary
In this video, we cover basic barista science about milk, how to heat and texture milk to form a delicious base for drinks, and how to pour it to look pretty. For the coffee lovers! (or should I say addicts...)
Chemistry
The Pythagorean Theorem is simple: x2 + y2 = z2. In this form, the equation can be solved. But what if the 2 is replaced with any positive integer greater than 2? Would the equation still be solvable? More than 300 years ago, amateur mathematician Pierre de Fermat said no, and claimed he could prove it. Unfortunately, the book margin in which he left this prophecy was too small to contain his thinking. Fermat's Last Theorem has since baffled mathematicians armed with the most advanced calculators and computers. Andrew Wiles methodically worked in near isolation to determine the proof for this seemingly simple equation.
Math
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