Top 100 Videos

This is the latest version of Barbara Milne's Apple apple Aaa song from her Sounds Like Learning CD.

It's a phonics song with a picture for each letter. This is designed to help children learn the sounds of the letters in the English alphabet.

Learn how to make a lemon battery with a few household items and instructions from Max and friends!

Celebrate Valentine's Day and the 100th Day of School with this cool time-lapsed video.

Sing along with They Might Be Giants and learn about three states of matter: Solid, Liquid and Gas.

Meet Mango and Brash, the super-spy alligator duo in John Patrick Green's goofy graphic novel series InvestiGators.

Adrien also has a double life. Besides being a junior high student and a model for his father’s fashion brad, he’s also Cat Noir.

StarLord and some new friends build a few pirate ships. Once the ships are finished they begin work on a roller coaster.

The investigators stump their boss at HQ when they are literally on a rocket mission.

Two factions. Two musical styles and one epic battle that will leave your ears begging for mercy.

Let's build a Minecraft Wheat Farm! Kids will learn how to craft a hoe, till and hydrate dirt, gather seeds, use bone meal, harvest your wheat, and more video game tricks for the hungry Minecrafter!

Two of the key elements of physics, an object's weight and mass determine how it's affected by gravity.

This colorful, insightful story, demystifies for children what it means to be green by helping them to view everyday tasks through an environmentally-friendly lens.

How does gravity behave when we get down to the real nitty gritty?

It's a fair question, right? Would we be walking on ceilings? Or would our entire universe change?

Why aren't we floating right now? Gravity, of course! But it's not that simple...

So we know about GRAVITY, but what exactly is MICROGRAVITY?

It's a video to help children learn how to tell the time. This song was written and performed by A.J.Jenkins. Video by KidsTV123.

Here are some simple guidelines to making sure you're putting the right food on your plate!

Meteoroligists use barometers to tell what the pressure is outside. Build your own using a balloon and some other household supplies!