In this video lesson, Luana has advice for avoiding arguments and fights, how to resolve them calmly and peacefully, and if necessary, express our apologies.

This video shows how a cycle of how work is completed in Agile, which is used for software development.

Paul, who has an Australian accent, shares what he's noticed about the differences between the English spoken in England and in the USA.

Rachel's English: Practice relaxing the tongue when saying words and phrases with the "n" consonant. Study with Tom!

Jessica takes apart the inside and outside of some books for us… but not literally.

Learn about conjugating verbs in several different tenses and forms in this playful clip. See how many you can identify. Enjoy!

In this clip, Jessica and Liz show us how to respond to the two similar but, nevertheless, distinctly different questions of "How many?" and "How much?" Enjoy!

Have you ever wondered why English seems to have roots in so many different languages? Here is a look at what words the Anglo-Saxons and Vikings brought to the English language.

The British Empire spread across the world starting in the late sixteenth century, bringing back many new words and phrases that were introduced into the English language.

In this clip, Mark Powell provides best practice tips for opening and closing presentations. The key is often beginning with a story or anecdote that engages the audience.

Mark Powell closes his tutorial with advice about structuring your presentation, and how to leave a lasting impression on your audience.

At the University of Sydney, physicist Derek Muller explores the possibility of an anti-gravity wheel through a series of field tests.

What is the rule of thirds? In the video, find out exactly what it is, how to use it, and how it can improve your films and photography.

This film editing masterclass looks at both theory and technique. Deciding on the order and duration of each shot is a process that profoundly influences a viewer’s experience.

The right cut made at the right moment is crucial to the smoothness and flow of a film. Understanding the concept of “eye-trace” helps editors make films that are far more engrossing for the viewer.