Homeschooling? If you're looking for educational videos for teenagers YouTube, we recommend the following 10 Educational YouTube Videos for teens. We've rounded up teen friendly homeschool videos in science, history, health and wellness, and internet safety. Many of them are filmed or acted out by real teenagers. Enjoy!
10 Amazing Science Tricks Using Liquid
Teenagers are fascinated by unusual and different tricks and/or oddities. This is a great way to teach science while keeping their attention.
A Glimpse Of Teenage Life In Ancient Rome
This animated video shows how teenagers had different lives in ancient times. It's a good way to learn social history and the hard times teenagers went through on a completely different level than today.
Teenage Anxiety
These days, teenage anxiety is common. This video helps teens realize they aren't alone.
Self Control Video
This video on self-control shows teens how not to give into impulses and how to do the right thing. It's filmed in a funny way that will keep their attention.
Managing Anger & Fears
Teaches teens how to manage their emotions and shows teens they aren't alone
Communication Skills For Teens
This is a good video to help teens prepare for future job interviews.
"What Would You Do"
An informative drug & alcohol awareness PSA. This YouTube video was made to educate students on the dangers of teen alcohol and drug abuse.
An informative drug & alcohol awareness PSA. This YouTube video was made to educate students on the dangers of teen alcohol and drug abuse.
Harmful Effects Of Tobacco On The Human Body
Perfect for teens feeling peer pressure to smoke.
Top 5 Food Mistakes Teenagers Make
Teen interviews- an educational video on the importance of food for health and well-being.
Dangers Of Social Media For Teens
This video is an educational experiment on what someone can find about you online in only 6 clicks. Learn tips on how to guard yourself on social media and use it safely.
Recommended:
Homeschool Videos for Teens.
But Leila is much more! The product of an Architect and an Artist, her story is filled with interesting, impressive opportunities. Learn more about her artistic side here. Hmm... serious attorney vs. free spirited artist? This background has led to GRR's need to focus on both the left and right side of the brain. Fascinated by the connection between art and science, Leila has pulled together an awesome selection of art and educational toys that will spark both sides of the brain. Children learn through play. The products at Green Rainbow Revolution will help foster fun activities necessary to grow great minds. The fun products offered on the site are sustainable or the companies offer sustainability programs. Green Rainbow Revolution is doing the hard work for you. A portion of the proceeds goes back to help NGO's that provide art, environmental science, or social justice education for youth. You can help choose just click here for more information. When you visit the site, Green Rainbow Revolution, you might notice there is still a lot of work to be done. This is where you can help. Do you have a creative idea for an art or science project? Maybe you have an idea to start your own revolution? Hop over and drop her a note. In the meantime, you can get involved by by learning more about her favorite revolutionaries, revolutionary kids, service project for kids, and important social justice projects by visiting Green Rainbow Revolution on Pinterest. --> Homeschooling Study Natural Resources with Corn Muffin Recipe
Science? Ever had Corn Muffins with pieces of corn inside? In Kentucky and Indiana, it is a pretty common recipe. For Jake's Homeschool Social Studies project, he created a recipe using a few of Indiana's most common natural resources. Corn, of course is a number one crop. The Grandpa tried his hand at making maple syrup this year, so it found it's way into the mixing bowl too. Oh- and eggs are a natural resource anywhere. Enjoy!
This post contains affiliate links.
How to Make Indiana Corn Muffins RecipeYou will need:
1 Pkg. Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix
1 Egg
1/3 C. Milk
1/4 C. Grandpa’s Homemade Maple Syrup
1 C. Corn
Muffin pan and Paper
How to make Corn Muffins, Indiana Style:
Preheat oven to 400 F degrees.
Mix the ingredients together.
Batter will be lumpy,
Spoon into muffin cups, fill ¾ full.
Bake 15-20 minutes or until golden brown.
Cool for 5-10 minutes.
Hoot Earth's Resources Corn by Gail Gibbons Get Monthly Chaos Updates Lesson Ideas for United States Capitals and Symbols
United States Capitals and Symbols: These activities will help you learn how the United States came to be united. Study the state capitals and symbols with fun online games and free printables. Each of our free online homeschooling lessons includes language arts, social studies, science, and art components. Whenever possible, we also include math and PE. Scroll down for online games and activities. Enjoy!
Elementary and Middle School Social Studies: Grades 3-8
Teacher Resources:
Free Common Core Lesson Ideas for grades 3 - 12 from Brainpop.com
Student Lesson:
Do this: While you are studying the state capitals, make an index card for each state. On the front write the state’s name in the CENTER of the card in big, bold letters.
On the back, write the name of the state’s capital. As you learn facts about each state, draw pictures on the card to represent them. For example, for Indiana decorate your card with the Cardinal (state bird) and Corn (state resource).
Watch this video about how it all began:
Schoolhouse Rock The United States Preamble to the Constitution
Geography
Cartoon: Sing the 50 state capitals with Wakko of Animaniacs.
Click United States Facts for a map of capitals, info on state birds, flowers, and more. Free Printable Blank Map of Indiana Downloadable Blank Maps of all 50 states.
Now, you're ready to practice what you've learned with this cool Capital Catch Game from kidsgeo.com. Match Capitals with States Online Game.
History
When did Indiana become a State? ______________________
(Write out the question, and answer it in your daily journal.)
Find out here: Statehood Dates.
Fun Videos that teach how we became the United States of America:Schoolhouse Rock: The Shot Heard Round the World
Why do we have fireworks on the Fourth of July?
Answer this in your daily journal.
Schoolhouse Rocks: Fireworks
Read How did the American Revolution happen? If you subscribe to Brainpop, watch the video here.
Grab a piece of paper (or use a Google Doc) and tell how the American revolution happened? Why did it happen?
Start with this Printable Cause and Effect Graphic Organizer
Because of all of that, America became a melting pot.
How are you doing? Test your knowledge with a State Capitals Quiz.
Art Component
Let’s get messy! Make your own 3D map of the United States activity. You will need tempera paint, flour, salt, water, and some cardboard. Remember: Baking and Making is science too!
See how to do it at Weird Unsocialized Homeschoolers.
Language Arts Component
Grammar Monster explains the difference between capital and capitol. Be sure to scroll past the quick answer to learn more about capital vs. capitol.
Science Component
What is the state bird for __________________? (fill in your state and bird). Optional: Research why your state bird was chosen.
Become a bird watcher in your state and Research Birds of the United States. Follow the link to learn about typical and rare birds found in each state. Find out how you can help report rare bird sightings.
Print this: Printable Worksheets for State Birds from Education.com
Did you know the state bird for Delaware is a Rooster, okay a chicken but still… :)
Early Elementary Component Pre-K - 3, but suitable for older kids too!
Free Online Quiz and Video on U.S. symbols from Brainpopjr.com
Free online matching game: Match the United States symbols.
Name 3 United States symbols. On a separate sheet of paper, draw the symbols with crayons or markers.
1.___________________________________________________
2.___________________________________________________
3.___________________________________________________
Social Studies Just for Fun Online Games
Play this fun game from Funbrain.com: Where is that?
From Cool-Mathgames.com: State Snap match the states shape game.
Fun Activity: Collect United States State Quarters. Each quarter has special information about the state it represents. The U.S. Mint has lots of online games and videos. We've got an online lesson on how to make money - okay, it is really about how they make money at the mint, but how to make money sounds more exciting! Recommended Reading: United Tweets of America: 50 State Birds Their Stories, Their Glories Learn about Presidents of the United States Fireworks, Picnics, and Flags: The Story of the Fourth of July Symbols The Story of America's Birthday Soaring with the Wind: The Bald Eagle A Picnic in October - A story about the Statue of Liberty. School Closure Home Learning
Have you unexpectedly been tossed into the throes of homeschooling since the Corona virus pandemic? If you've suddenly had to to become the school teacher, cafeteria lady, and janitor during these school closures, you're well aware that home learning is more difficult than it looks. So, how do you do homeschooling during the coronavirus pandemic? As seasoned homeschoolers, we're here to help. Below is a list of our favorite homeschool resources and some articles specifically addressing these troubled times and how to help your kids cope. What a life lesson this is, right?
This post contains Amazon affiliate links.
For more on our personal journey scroll to the end.
Worried how school closure and remote learning will affect your child? Love them, support them, build them up, and they'll be fine. Think homeschoolers are weird? Maybe, depends on your perspective, but we're more normal than you think. We only had 7 months of brick and mortar school, but our previously homeschooled kids made the best of their first year of brick and mortar school. They miss school so much. When this is all over your kids will look forward to going to school too! I've added a photo album for our long time readers and fans. Enjoy!
Tips for Home Learning and Coping during School Closures and Covid19Educational Resources for Homeschooling during the Coronavirus
Best Homeschool Blogs
We hope these resources help ease your mind and put you on the right track for remote home learning during the Coronavirus pandemic situation. Remember, homeschooling isn't easy and not all parents nor all kids are cut out for it.
Do the best you can. Don't overdo it! If you take it too seriously, your kids won't enjoy it and neither will you. Make learning fun, make it light, and focus on those skills that are best learned at home: writing letters, sending emails, tying shoes, telling time, how to follow a recipe, chores (consider doing laundry a PE activity,) working on cars, putting together puzzles, dice games, Minecraft Uno or any Uno game, and anything that brings your family closer together.
Note: This past year, my kids decided to go back to public school. My 15 year-old was placed as a high learning junior taking all senior and college level courses, my 13 year-old is a well-rounded, straight A, school loving eighth grader.
In previous years, we spent a maximum of 2 hours a day on book learning. The rest of our day was focused on healthy outdoor activities, field trips to museums, special events at the library, and a local homeschool group for "socialization." Turns out, it was more than enough.
Take it easy, don't stress out, and remember that YOU CAN DO IT!
My son was looking forward to performing in the high school play, finishing building a home for Habitat for Humanity, trying out different sports and clubs, and now, that will have to wait until next year. My daughter was on an academic team, loving art club, playing in the school band, and appreciating school for its many wonderful opportunities. I took great pride and joy watching them try new things. My heart aches for their loss and for the loss of those long time public school seniors who are missing out on their last school dance, possibly graduation, and all the joys of being a high school senior. If nothing else, this experience will teach us not to take life for granted.
Never forget, no matter how stressful it gets, getting to stay home with your kids is a gift.
Good Luck, go hug your kids!
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