YouTube Classics: Watch & Learn Kids

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SUMMARY

The forum discussion centers around various entertaining YouTube videos, including commercials, skits, and performances that are deemed educational or humorous for children. Users share links to specific videos, such as a commercial featuring a child and their mother throwing tantrums, and performances by young talents like Bianca Ryan from "America's Got Talent." The conversation highlights the importance of these videos in teaching lessons and providing entertainment, with a focus on the impact of humor and creativity in children's learning experiences.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of video content platforms like YouTube
  • Familiarity with popular culture references, including commercials and talent shows
  • Knowledge of comedic and educational value in media
  • Awareness of viral video trends and their societal impact
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore the impact of educational commercials on child behavior
  • Research the evolution of talent shows and their influence on youth culture
  • Analyze the role of humor in children's media and its educational benefits
  • Investigate the phenomenon of viral videos and their effects on public perception
USEFUL FOR

Parents, educators, content creators, and anyone interested in the intersection of entertainment and education in children's media.

  • #1,621
For some unknown reason, I've been addicted to the Ninth Symphony for at least a month.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q_FWoRn4xrM​

I didn't know there was a message in this music. It always just reminded me of A Clockwork Orange. A disturbing movie, as I recall. Haven't watched it since the first time. hmmm... Kubrick was a genius though, IMHO. Perhaps I should watch it again. I am a bit slow.
 
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  • #1,622
OmCheeto said:
For some unknown reason, I've been addicted to the Ninth Symphony for at least a month.

Furtwangler's various versions of the 9th are often said to be the greatest of the recorded era.

 
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  • #1,623
Mozart's Piano Sonata No.12 in F Major K.332

 
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  • #1,624
atyy said:
Furtwangler's various versions of the 9th are often said to be the greatest of the recorded era.



I've never heard of Furtwangler before. Thank you. :smile:

I posted another version on Facebook this morning, and someone complained; "My fave is the 8th. Who needs all that singing in a symphony?"

I told him to pretend that the singers were programmable meat trumpets.

Which was of course, a joke, based on the short story:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gaFZTAOb7IE​
 
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  • #1,625
 
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  • #1,626
 
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  • #1,627
Nutty.
 
  • #1,628
Seven strings are nuffin. - but a theorbo is more of a lute than a guitar.

This one has only 14 strings, but the really big ones go up to about 20.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeUcGD4rRRc
 
  • #1,629
Regardless of number of strings, Sergei Orekhov was a brilliant composer (or maybe arranger is a more appropriate term).
 
  • #1,630
Tiny Black Hole collides with Earth in outer Latvia, consumes Daugava River, and everything in it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eqROBTVgL6A​

News at 11.
 
  • #1,631
 
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  • #1,632


Wow. Actually that should be posted in Engineering, or General Physiscs. Talk about the equilibrium.

All objects are curved, so their mass center is low, making it all possible. Still, impressive.
 
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  • #1,633
Borek said:
Wow. Actually that should be posted in Engineering, or General Physiscs. Talk about the equilibrium.

All objects are curved, so their mass center is low, making it all possible. Still, impressive.

:cool:
 
  • #1,634
Christmas time!

mqb8-p-HwBc[/youtube] Shot by st...esignation of the study group/year/whatever).
 
  • #1,635
  • #1,636
Borek said:


Wow. Actually that should be posted in Engineering, or General Physiscs. Talk about the equilibrium.

All objects are curved, so their mass center is low, making it all possible. Still, impressive.


Wow! Magnificent!
 
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  • #1,637
That's amazing.
 
  • #1,638
 
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  • #1,639
lisab said:
Borek, I can't see that video :frown:, it's been blocked for me. My government looking out for my best interests, maybe :mad:?

Here's one that's interesting: a recreation of what the astronauts saw when they took the famous photo, "Earth Rise":

http://www.slate.com/blogs/bad_astr...eating_an_iconic_moment_in_space_history.html

It's not a Youtube so I can't post it directly.

Ditto, kid.

The closest I can come is:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPSfSSnE4cQ

I seem to remember being able to move my legs that fast. Now... um...

Someone find me a chair to sit upon, and I will make my legs dance.
 
  • #1,640
lisab said:
Borek, I can't see that video :frown:, it's been blocked for me. My government looking out for my best interests, maybe :mad:?

Idiotic
grumpy_borek.png
 
  • #1,641
INSIDE A TORNADO

 
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  • #1,642
Why they don't celebrate Christmas in North Korea.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EALhTc-hE8
 
  • #1,643


I wonder how many of you thought about buying 8 fans after watching the video.
 
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  • #1,644
Borek said:


I wonder how many of you thought about buying 8 fans after watching the video.


That's kind of mean.
Artists across the globe are probably giving you and Wurtzel the finger right now.

And no, I will not buy 8 fans. I just watched the video 3 times. That is enough.

(until tomorrow)
 
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  • #1,645
Borek said:


I wonder how many of you thought about buying 8 fans after watching the video.


:!)I:!)iz:!)melting:!)

*goes to buy 8 fans*
 
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  • #1,646
 
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  • #1,647
I predict huge grant money for further research into this bold new theory:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94_omZ2RnfI
 
  • #1,648
http://www.break.com/video/russians-hang-from-buildings-2564704

:eek: I got this in an email last night. I hate watching it but had to watch it about five times... and twice again this morning. Those guys are just nuts.
 
  • #1,649
Ivan Seeking said:
http://www.break.com/video/russians-hang-from-buildings-2564704

:eek: I got this in an email last night. I hate watching it but had to watch it about five times... and twice again this morning. Those guys are just nuts.
It's so intense I was only able to watch for 52 seconds. :bugeye:
 
  • #1,650
 
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