Disney Educational - Bill Nye The Science Guy - Caves
Caves may seem frightening and mysterious, with strange life forms not seen outside of these peculiar worlds. The Science Guy goes exploring, and shares his experience in Bill Nye the Science Guy: Caves. He explains how the strange structures found in caves take on their unique qualities, and talks about the names given to these formations, which include popcorn and fried egg. Kids appreciate the bad jokes, and can try the experiments, which are designed to be done at home
Disney Educational - Bill Nye The Science Guy - Biodiversity
Few subjects can be boring in Bill Nye's capable hands, and biodiversity gets the Nye treatment in this video. His programs are a volatile mix of entertaining hijinks and serious science, and he adds a good dose of music to liven up the activities. In this program, he discusses the importance of biodiversity and ecosystems, and their influence on humans. He demonstrates the results when nature's balance is upset...
Disney Educational - Bill Nye The Science Guy - Atoms
Using analogies easily understood by students, Bill Nye continues his unique explorations of scientific subjects in Bill Nye the Science Guy: Atoms and Molecules. In this program, he emphasizes the smallness of atoms and offers an explanation of how everything in the world is made up of these building blocks. Deploring the dry lecture style of typical classrooms, Nye's mix of in-your-face humor, music, and zany antics is an attempt to keep students interested.
Disney Educational - Bill Nye The Science Guy - Atmosphere
Bill Nye always makes science exciting. Using a combination of silliness, music video parodies, and other devices that kids can relate to, he delivers a healthy dose of scientific information with each episode. In Bill Nye the Science Guy: Atmosphere, Nye looks at the importance of the atmosphere, and compares the Earth to an apple, with the atmosphere being the skin.
Disney Educational - Bill Nye The Science Guy - Architecture
Bill Nye explains architecture in this episode of his popular series. In his quest to provide a more vigorous approach to science instruction, Nye incorporates unpredictable, high energy to keep students riveted on his subjects. Here he checks out a pagoda in Japan to see how it would take the pressure of an earthquake. Guest John Paul Jones shows how he plans housing for zoo elephants, and Nye points out all the elements ...
