3rd Grade Videos

In this video, Jada and Carlos create stories to apply math problems to real-life situations.

In this video, Zeke learns how to use multiplication and the distributive property to calculate area.

In this video, Daniel learns the steps to make his own bar graph to present data.

In this video, Alex and Marta learn how to estimate differences by rounding numbers.

In this video, Alex learns how to use place values to add 3-digit numbers.

In this video, Carlos learns about fractions and how they are written.

In this video, Carlos learns how to use a number line to determine the value of fractions.

In this video, Carlos learns how to use fraction strips to compare the value of fractions.

In this video, Carlos learns how to use a number line to compare the value of fractions.

In this video, Marta learns how to calculate elapsed time using the clock as a visual.

In this video, Marta learns how to apply reasoning to solve problems involving time.

In this video, Jada learns about the different types of quadrilaterals.

In this video, Daniel learns about the comparative relationship between place values.

A verb is a word that tells what someone or something does. This jammin' grammar song explores many different kinds of verbs.

This grammar song explains how to use comparative and superlative adjectives when describing different nouns.

This animation shows several stages in a butterfly's life cycle. Pause the video between each stage to compare stages and make predictions.

This science video demonstrates how a graduated cylinder can help scientists observe and measure the volume of a liquid.

Learn your verbs with this fun grammar song. Sing about main verbs, helping verbs, linking verbs, verb phrases, regular verbs, irregular verbs, troublesome verbs.

This jammin' grammar song reviews the purpose of four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. Plus, you'll learn which type of punctuation ends each sentence.

Use this short animation to talk about the forces in nature that act on the surfer.

Listen to Kate DiCamillo read chapter one of The Magician's Elephant in this video (5:04). Have students develop their reading skills by following along in a printed version of the book.

In this conversation, Archbishop Desmond Tutu discusses how people around the world long for the same things. This video clip (1:13) is the last in a four-part conversation.

Use collective nouns when referring to one or more person, place, or thing. Apostrophes can also be used to show possession.

This jammin' grammar song describes singular, plural, subject, object, and possessive pronouns.