Not sure what to play? Let the chatterbox decide. Use this fun Bluey template to make your own.
In Octopus Playtime: The Amazing Intelligence Behind Heidi’s Actions, ecologist David Scheel dives into the fascinating intelligence of his pet octopus, revealing how she watches him and his daughter with intense focus, particularly their eyes, suggesting a high level of awareness. Through experiments, it’s discovered that octopuses are capable of playing with objects, like an empty pill bottle, showing just how clever they really are. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Natural World: The Octopus in My House, a remarkable series about a professor and the extraordinary relationship he develops with an octopus when he invites it to live in his home.
Get ready for cuteness overload with this heartwarming playlist of baby animal videos! Watch ducklings wobble, elephants splash, wildebeests race, seals snooze, and otters play with endless charm. Perfect for captivating your class while sneaking in a little science, these clips will have your students saying “aww” while you say, “This totally counts as learning!”
In Jungle Camouflage: Cheetahs, narrator Gordon Buchanan describes intense rivalry among predators competing for food in the Serengeti. Cheetah cubs are at risk of being killed by lions and hyenas. They rely on their camouflage to protect them until they can develop speed to outrun danger. The cheetah cub and serval kittens play fight to learn self-defense skills. This video is excerpted from BBC's Animal Babies, a heartwarming show that follows the first breaths, first steps, and first feeds of some adorable baby animals, revealing the challenges they face to survive in some of the toughest but most beautiful places on the planet.
A new play about women’s football is celebrating the resilience of female players and tackling real-life issues in the storyline. The play is also putting on workshops to inspire the next generation of players and help them to consider the sport as a possible career. This video is excerpted from BBC News.
Bluey and Bingo are hanging out in their bedroom. Color the picture and circle what you think they should play. Should it be Doctors or Taxi?
In The Go Jetters Play at Wimbledon, the Go Jetters are in London at the Wimbledon tennis court. Ubercorn shares funky facts about Wimbledon including what makes the stadium unique and why it has a guard hawk. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Go Jetters, a series that follows the adventures of four international heroes as they travel the globe visiting landmarks and solving environmental problems with Ubercorn, a disco-dancing
In Table Tennis: Boosting Brain Power Through Play, host Harith Iskander shows how this fast-paced game gives your brain a major workout. From making quick decisions to coordinating hand movements, table tennis engages different parts of the brain, including the motor cortex, cerebellum, and prefrontal cortex. As players react to the ball, plan their moves, and remember their opponent’s patterns, the hippocampus — the memory center of the brain — gets stronger. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Got Science?, a science magazine series that explores and explains science in everyday life.
Hey, kiddos! Doctor Bingo's office is full of patients in a pickle. She needs your help to fix 'em up. Check in the patients in the waiting room!
Not sure what to play? Let the chatterbox decide. Use this fun Bluey template to make your own.
In Octopus Playtime: The Amazing Intelligence Behind Heidi’s Actions, ecologist David Scheel dives into the fascinating intelligence of his pet octopus, revealing how she watches him and his daughter with intense focus, particularly their eyes, suggesting a high level of awareness. Through experiments, it’s discovered that octopuses are capable of playing with objects, like an empty pill bottle, showing just how clever they really are. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Natural World: The Octopus in My House, a remarkable series about a professor and the extraordinary relationship he develops with an octopus when he invites it to live in his home.
Get ready for cuteness overload with this heartwarming playlist of baby animal videos! Watch ducklings wobble, elephants splash, wildebeests race, seals snooze, and otters play with endless charm. Perfect for captivating your class while sneaking in a little science, these clips will have your students saying “aww” while you say, “This totally counts as learning!”
In Jungle Camouflage: Cheetahs, narrator Gordon Buchanan describes intense rivalry among predators competing for food in the Serengeti. Cheetah cubs are at risk of being killed by lions and hyenas. They rely on their camouflage to protect them until they can develop speed to outrun danger. The cheetah cub and serval kittens play fight to learn self-defense skills. This video is excerpted from BBC's Animal Babies, a heartwarming show that follows the first breaths, first steps, and first feeds of some adorable baby animals, revealing the challenges they face to survive in some of the toughest but most beautiful places on the planet.
A new play about women’s football is celebrating the resilience of female players and tackling real-life issues in the storyline. The play is also putting on workshops to inspire the next generation of players and help them to consider the sport as a possible career. This video is excerpted from BBC News.
Bluey and Bingo are hanging out in their bedroom. Color the picture and circle what you think they should play. Should it be Doctors or Taxi?
In The Go Jetters Play at Wimbledon, the Go Jetters are in London at the Wimbledon tennis court. Ubercorn shares funky facts about Wimbledon including what makes the stadium unique and why it has a guard hawk. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Go Jetters, a series that follows the adventures of four international heroes as they travel the globe visiting landmarks and solving environmental problems with Ubercorn, a disco-dancing
In Table Tennis: Boosting Brain Power Through Play, host Harith Iskander shows how this fast-paced game gives your brain a major workout. From making quick decisions to coordinating hand movements, table tennis engages different parts of the brain, including the motor cortex, cerebellum, and prefrontal cortex. As players react to the ball, plan their moves, and remember their opponent’s patterns, the hippocampus — the memory center of the brain — gets stronger. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Got Science?, a science magazine series that explores and explains science in everyday life.
Hey, kiddos! Doctor Bingo's office is full of patients in a pickle. She needs your help to fix 'em up. Check in the patients in the waiting room!