This song from Schoolhouse Rock is to help kids understand about bones. Without bones, we're just blobs. It was written by George Newall and sung by Jack Sheldon.

This classic Schoolhouse Rock song about adjectives first aired on American TV in the mid-1970s. It’s a particularly groovy way to learn about these important words, which are useful for describing people, places, and things. Unpack your adjectives!

This up-tempo song from Schoolhouse Rock helps us to understand what a noun is. Generally, it's any person, place, or thing, which the song shows with helpful examples!

Any fan of horror films will like this scary short! On a stormy night while babysitting her nephew Andrew, Aunt Brandy finds herself stalked by a clown who's straight out of her nephew's toy jack-in-the-box. The circus has come to town...

Recently as a Save the Children Ambassador, Julianne Moore visited one of the poorest, most remote communities in the mountains of Appalachia in rural Kentucky where Save the Children has worked for more than 75 years.

Sabrina Carpenter is an American singer and actress who first rose to fame in the series Girl Meets World and the adventure comedy film Adventures in Babysitting.

Here's how to pronounce a very important noun with an unusual plural!

These three words are so similar, but so different! Check out this lesson, too.

What happened when Expedition PROTECT and American Promise arrived at Jeffrey's Ledge, a marine protected area in the Gulf of Maine? The crew tells us about what they are doing and why.

Underneath a tree in Berlin, the Australian music duo Royalchord performs an acoustic version of their song "Good Times"- exclusively for you. Enjoy!

With this lovely winter song, rock/pop legend Rod Stewart creates a peaceful, cozy Christmas atmosphere.

Robbie Williams released this over-the-top video for the first single from his album "The Heavy Entertainment Show."

English pop star Robbie Williams wrote "Go Gentle" for his daughter when she was born. The video for the song was shot in downtown Los Angeles.

English pop singer Robbie Williams has his own unique take on Christmas in these difficult times. Apparently, it was his wife who gave him the idea for the song and the title in particular.

This is the end product, the video put together to go with PS 127's (a Queens New York public middle school) recording of "Rise Up and Sing," a song their chorus teacher wrote for them and helped them record at Avatar Studios in Manhattan.