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Twenty-four hours fit into a day, 60 minutes into an hour - time is a little more complicated to learn than other units of measurement with their simple tenths and hundredths. This video uses vivid animations to explain how to read the clock. The viewer also learns how and why people began to measure time.
This film explains in a child-friendly way what allergies are, how they develop, which reactions are triggered by them in the body and why it is better to avoid the triggers. The simplified language and the animated frame story with Pom and his friends make this version particularly suitable for use in elementary school.
Water is important for the body to function properly: It brings nutrients into the cells and waste into the urinary system. In the film, Pom and his friends learn about the structure and functioning of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra. The octopus Octavius helps Pom to store the new knowledge correctly.
Finding the others with blindfolded eyes – that is the aim of blind man's buff. The film shows how the skin is constructed and how exactly the sense of touch works through the skin, which is after all the largest sensory organ. Pom can easily remember the information, especially through Octavius´ summary.
Stinky trainers give Pom and Wally the idea to watch the educational film about smelling. It is explained how the sense of smell works, that it is closely related to feelings, and that it makes tasting possible. Octavius the octopus summarizes the new information and carefully stores it in the long-term memory.
Can a flower say something about love? Hardly, Wally thinks, and the educational film proves her right. But the flower can attract insects with its bright colours and pleasant smells, which pollinate it so that seeds can develop. The film shows the different flowering plants and how a flower is structured.
The human dentition consists of 32 teeth. The video describes the exact structure of the individual tooth made up of enamel, dentine, and pulp and explains how it is anchored in the jaw. It also takes a closer look at the functions of the different teeth and the first small milk teeth in children´s mouths.
Pom is learning about the brain and is fascinated: The control centre of the body regulates everything and needs many nutrients to do so. The film explains the structure of the cerebrum, diencephalon, cerebellum, and brain stem and names the respective tasks. Pom memorizes them thanks to Octavius´ subsequent summary.
When Pom accidentally bends his sunglasses, Wally shows him an educational film about the eyes. The video describes the external and internal structure of the eye. It demonstrates how an image is formed on the retina and how it is interpreted by the brain. Pom memorizes the facts thanks to Octavius´ summary.
In this film, Pom and his friends will learn that the lungs make sure the body is supplied with enough oxygen. It shows how air gets into the lungs, how oxygen is absorbed and transported in the body, and how carbon dioxide is then breathed out again. Octavius the Octopus will recap the most important facts in a glossary.
Pom and his friends are confused because there are differences between identical and fraternal twins. Together with them, the viewers find out why identical twins look so much alike and fraternal twins do not. The playful presentation of the topic makes the film particularly suitable for use in primary schools.
Bacteria and viruses are pathogens, but they are clearly different from each other: bacteria are independent living beings, whereas viruses need host cells to survive. The video introduces the pathogens and some of the diseases they can cause. It also shows which drugs are effective against the different pathogens.
Without the photosynthesis of plants, there would be no humans and animals, because in this process plants produce the oxygen necessary for other living things. Pom and Wally watch a film about photosynthesis and learn everything important about how plant cells are constructed and how photosynthesis works.
Die Film Flat bietet über 8.000 rechtssichere Unterrichtsfilme für alle Schulformen, Fächer und Altersklassen. Das Angebot umfasst Lehrfilme, Dokumentationen und Spielfilme. Lehrkräfte können die Videos streamen, herunterladen und mit ihren Schülerinnen und Schülern teilen.
This film is about tides. The differences between the tide coming in and going out and low and high tide are explained. The sun, moon, and Earth system is briefly outlined. Using simple animations, the film illustrates how the Earth´s two "water mountains" occur, before the origins of a spring tide are explained at the end.
This film explains the formation of clouds and precipitation. Using simple animations, the evaporation of water, the following rising of moist air masses into the Earth´s atmosphere, and their condensation into clouds are illustrated. The film shows the processes which lead to rain and snow being formed in the cloud.
Earth´s surface is the boundary between the atmosphere and Earth itself. Animations describe its make-up, its appearance and its constant transformation as well as continental drift, the primeval continents, map projections, landscape reliefs and the forces shaping our planet.
This film uses simple animations to explain the formation of storms. First, it describes the formation of thunderclouds. Then it shows how ice particles and water droplets rubbing against each other create an electric field in the thundercloud and how the built-up voltage finally discharges in the form of lightning.
Octavius the octopus sets off in search of the Earth´s interior. In the film, the structure of the earth is reconstructed: From the earth's surface to the earth´s crust and mantle to the earth´s core, each layer is closely examined. The effects of rising temperatures and the immense pressure in the core are shown.
Our solar system takes its name from its central star. Eight planets and many other celestial bodies from dwarf planets to satellites orbit the sun.
This film uses simple animations to explain the structure of the solar system. This version of the video is especially suited for use in primary school.
Sunshine, rain, wind, temperature - in meteorology, what we would simply call "weather" is defined a bit more precisely as the condition of the atmosphere at a particular time in a particular place on Earth´s surface. This video loos at weather and climate zones and is especially suited for primary school children.
How do spring, summer, autumn, and winter come about? Octavius finds out together with the audience: the earth takes a year to orbit the sun. Its angle changes in the process. This means that the sun´s rays sometimes fall more steeply and sometimes more flatly on the earth. This is how the seasons are created.
The appearance and life in the forest changes throughout the year. In summer, the forest flourishes with deep greens; in winter, the colorful trees give way to a uniform white and subdued colors. Animals and plants have developed survival strategies for each season. The playful presentation is suited for use in primary school.
This video explains the basics of the human nervous system. It looks at the central and peripheral nervous system, the fast transfer of signals, and the differences between conscious and unconscious control processes. The playful storyline and the language used make this video especially well suited for use in primary school.
Moles or liver spots are benign skin malformations that develop in almost everyone over time - some earlier, others later. The film shows how different they can look and explains their origin: they form in the course of life when several coloured cells in the uppermost layers of the skin combine and come to the surface.
This film explains everything important about human hair in a mixture of real film and animation. Pom and his friends learn how a hair is built and how it grows. Hair colour, hair loss and the possible age of a hair are further topics. The playful presentation makes the film particularly suitable for use in primary schools.
Pom has broken his leg. To distract him, Mappi turns on the educational film about bones. In addition to general information about the skeleton and bone structure, it also describes exactly how a fracture heals by itself. With a little help from octopus Octavius, Pom stores this information with relief.
All living things on earth are made up of cells - some just one, others many billions. The video describes the structure of the cell and its different functions. It shows how several cells together form a tissue, several tissues form an organ, and tissues and organs together finally form the organism.
The chameleon lives in Africa, in Asia and in the Mediterranean region. The film deals with the characteristic features of the reptiles and explains that the animals do not change their colour for camouflage, as is often assumed, but to interact with other chameleons. It shows how the animals do this.
We get new energy from the nutrients in our food. But in order for them to reach our organs and cells, the body first has to digest. Pom and his friends learn what happens to food in the mouth, the oesophagus, the stomach, the small intestine and the large intestine. Octavius then summarizes all the information.