Although Learn with Will videos will always be free, if you want, you can now support the channel on Ko-fi! Give a one-off or monthly donation to help me continue to teach science, English, and maths in fun, animated videos! https://t.co/h0scnCvil6
A year ago, I accidentally brought my Old English and Middle English versions back from the past! That particular mistake did at least lead to a super interesting discussion about etymology – the origins of words!
I struggle to believe it's a year today since @LearnWithWill and I released our intro to English etymology video!
I so loved making this video (especially getting to speak some Old and Middle English), so I hope you all won't mind an anniversary reshare:
https://t.co/Ewda1BvPvi
In this fab lesson from @LearnWithWill, we learn about Pythagoras’ theorem and Will intertwines the learning with an adventure story!
There are worksheets and answers to download for more practice, as well as the transcript.
https://t.co/kOsu9yAafY
#education@scimadesimple
Happy Pi Day! 🥧🍰
Pi crops up all over the place in maths, but probably most famously in the measurement of circles.
Join @aap03102 and I on our magical adventure as we use Pi to bring stone circles to life!
https://t.co/29tVPugPpT
How do genes work? What's DNA made of? How can we predict inheritance?
I answer all these and more in the latest Learn with Will video: Genetics!
I also talk about my own personal experience as someone who inherited cystic fibrosis!
https://t.co/9JcOTM14Vx
@socially__sound Hi both! I’d love to chat to you about having you as a guest on @LearnWithWill in the future in a series I’m planning about hearing, hearing loss, and sign language. Please could you follow me so we can DM? ☺️
@Black_Kettle@DannyBate4 Thanks Cameron, there’s also a few downloadable worksheet in the video description with an overview of some of the terms discussed and an extra few rounds of the quiz too!
The talented @LearnWithWill has just released another video on English words – this time, on the days of the week!
Please do give it a watch, and enjoy the contributions that I made* as one of its language consultants.
*The Welsh bit was me, of course.
https://t.co/J3FhB4tAOs
📆 BRAND NEW VIDEO - Why is it CALLED Monday?
Why are the days of the week called that? To find the answer, we need to look up at the heavens: to both the planets in our solar system and ancient gods from around the world!
https://t.co/X3BGBnTRIU
Today, a 'harbinger' is someone or something that foreshadows something else (often bad, like doom), yet it was originally someone who provided or went ahead to find shelter.
It's from French, but it's related to herebeorg, a word for 'shelter' in Old English – today, 'harbour'.
@Mashdown66@DannyBate4@WillZMarler Thank you Alison! Really glad to hear it’ll come in handy. Don’t forget the free downloadable worksheets as well, complete with another 3 quiz questions! The link’s in the video description.