Marktplatz für digitale Bildungsmedien
Herr Meier, bekannt aus dem Animationsfilm ',Meinst Du',, macht sich ausgehend von seinem Alltag Gedanken über seinen ökologischen Fußabdruck. Wieviel Kohlendioxid setzt er wohl an einem normalen Tag frei? Wie kann er etwas zur Lösung des Problems beitragen?
Die Kunstdokumentation erzählt die Entwicklung des vielseitigen tschechischen Malers und Grafikers Alphonse Mucha, von seinem Riesenerfolg im Pariser Jugendstil bis zu seinem unbekannten Hauptwerk "Das Slawische Epos" - das perfekte Medium für die Behandlung der "Art Nouveau" im Unterricht.
Durch die Photosynthese können Pflanzen aus CO2 Sauerstoff bilden. Welche Stoffe die Pflanze dazu noch braucht, welches weitere Endprodukt entsteht, was es mit der Licht- und der Dunkelreaktion auf sich hat und wer den Vorgang der Photosynthese entdeckt hat, erklärt dieses Video allgemein verständlich.
Die siebenjährige Mary lebt bei ihrem Onkel. Dieser weiß, dass das Mädchen hochbegabt ist, möchte es jedoch nicht fördern: Auch die Mutter war eine geniale Mathematikerin und beging Selbstmord. Das Mädchen soll ein normales Leben führen, doch seine willensstarke Großmutter ist damit nicht einverstanden.
Big Al, ein Allosaurier, muss von dem Tag an allein zurechtkommen, an dem er aus seinem Ei schlüpft. Zum Schutz gegen größere Räuber geht er gemeinsam mit anderen Jungtieren auf die Jagd. Doch nur bis zur Geschlechtsreife - ab jetzt will Big Al keine Männchen mehr sehen. Doch der Konkurrenzkampf ist hart.
Our muscles work miracles. We can run long distances and perform complex coordinative movements. Our muscles need energy to do so. Adenosine triphosphate, ATP for short, is essential in the provision of energy to muscles. Because without ATP, muscles cannot contract. This film explains how the ATP gets to and feeds the muscles.
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.
Das Thema Klimawandel beschäftigt Schüler in vielen Fächern. Der Film erklärt den Treibhauseffekt und zeigt, was Treibhausgase sind. Fossile Energieträger werden den erneuerbaren gegenübergestellt, und die Klimapolitik wird betrachtet. Der Film regt zur Diskussion, zum Nachdenken und zum Handeln an.
In der Steinzeit waren die Menschen sowohl Jäger als auch Gejagte. Dieses Medium beschäftigt sich in zwei Teilen damit, wie die Menschen sich vor den gewaltigen Raubtieren schützten, wie sie Vorsorge trafen und welche technischen Errungenschaften ihnen entscheidende Vorteile in der Entwicklung verschafften.
Das genetische Material von Menschen ist in DNA, in Genen und in Chromosomen enthalten. Der Film betrachtet diese Komponenten, erläutert den Vorgang der Zellteilung und erklärt die Regeln zur Vererbung des genetischen Materials. Mithilfe von Punnett-Quadraten werden Genotypen bei Nachkommen vorhergesagt.
Im Zuge der Pandemie sind viele neue Begriffe entstanden, die verwirrend wirken können. Der Film erklärt daher, was es mit Corona, Sars-CoV-2 und Covid-19 auf sich hat. Er erläutert zudem die Wirkungsweise der RT-PCR-Tests, der Antigentests und der Antikörpertests und geht auf ihre Unterschiede ein.
Am 1. August beginnen die Ausbildungen. Um die passenden Auszubildenden für den Betrieb zu finden, laden die Unternehmer die Verfasser ansprechender Bewerbungen zu einem Vorstellungsgespräch ein. Wie diese Gespräche ablaufen und wie man sich angemessen darauf vorbereitet, wird in diesem Film erklärt.
Nachdem die Bewerbung und das Vorstellungsgespräch erfolgreich gewesen sind, folgt der erste Arbeitstag. Dafür sollte man die passende Garderobe anziehen und bestimmte Unterlagen mitbringen. Dieser Film gibt einen Überblick darüber, was am ersten Arbeitstag passieren wird und was man beachten sollte.
Mitte des 18. Jahrhunderts wurde in England die Dampfmaschine erfunden. In 150 Jahren veränderte sie unsere Welt. Mit ihr kamen Licht, Lärm und Energie ins Leben der Menschen. NZZ Format widmet sich dem mechanischen Kraftprotz und stellt fest: Dampfmaschinen waren die Geburtshelfer der Globalisierung.
Wenn man einen Job sucht, muss man dafür eine Bewerbung schreiben. Mit ihr kann man den gewünschten Arbeitgeber über seine Qualitäten aufklären. Allerdings gilt es, dabei einige Formalitäten zu beachten, da der Personaler sonst die Bewerbung direkt aussortiert, ohne ihr einen zweiten Blick zu schenken.
Innerhalb von nur neun Monaten entwickelt sich im Mutterleib ein lebensfähiges Baby, ein fertiger kleiner Mensch. Diese Dokumentation des Discovery Channels zeichnet die Entwicklung des Ungeborenen nach und dokumentiert den umfassenden Wandel, den die Schwangerschaft für die werdende Mutter bedeutet.
Die Ressourcen der Erde reichen schon längst nicht mehr für alle Menschen. Norwegische Wissenschaftler hoffen, die Lösung zu haben: Sie schrumpfen Menschen auf eine Größe von rund 12 Zentimetern. Paul und Audrey aus Omaha entscheiden sich für ein neues Leben in einer solchen geschrumpften Gemeinde.
The liver has a variety of tasks in the body. The film describes both the structure and the location of this important organ and explains how it influences protein, fat, and carbohydrate metabolism. The video explains the function of bile, and names the most common liver diseases along with their causes.
This film goes into detail about human respiration. We inhale anywhere from 10,000 to 15,000 litres of air into our lungs each day. The main task of the lungs is to facilitate the gas exchange between the outside air and the circulatory system in our body. To wrap up the video, a glossary of terms summarizes its key points.
During puberty, a boy's body changes greatly due to hormones. The film shows these changes step by step and explains the structure and function of the male sex organs. It describes the testicles, the production, and storage of sperm and explains the function of the scrotum, spermatic cords and prostate.
There are over 4,000 different ladybug species in various color and spot combinations, of which 80 live in Germany. The seven-spotted ladybug is amongst the most well-known. The ladybug population is closely connected with the aphid. We will find out more about ladybugs and their predator-prey relationship with the aphid.
The human body produces harmful waste products during the metabolic process. The kidneys filter out these substances, excess minerals from the blood and secretes them in the urine. Using modern methods, this film shows exactly how are kidneys are structured and how they purify our bodies of harmful and poisonous substances.
Bacteria and viruses, fungi and parasites can transmit many different infectious diseases. The film explains how an infection occurs and gives an overview of which pathogens cause which diseases. The immune reactions, symptoms, incubation period, vaccinations, and prevention of infections are addressed.
The human immune system has various lines of defence against bacteria, viruses, parasites, and fungi. In this film, their function is explained by understandable animations. The differences between non-specific and specific immune systems are shown, and it is explained when which defensive measures are used.
The human heart is a hollow muscle pumping blood through our body, supplying all organs and cells with oxygen and nutrients. This video takes a closer look at the processes happening inside this tireless engine, and explains how blood is pumped through our body. At the end of the film, a glossary summarizes the contents.
The nervous system is responsible for controlling signals in our body. Billions of electrical and chemical signals are sent out throughout our entire organism via our nerve cells and their connecting fibers. This film takes a closer look at the nervous system, which is made up of the central and peripheral nervous system.
Enzymes ensure that food is converted into energy. Enzymes are protein compounds which are responsible for the metabolism. They can break down and convert any biological tissue. The digestive enzymes break down and disperse nutrient molecules. At the end of the film you will find a glossary with a summary of the contents.
Antibiotics are natural or artificially manufactured substances which fight off bacterial infections. There are two different categories of antibiotics - bacteriostatic and bactericide. This film explains the differences between these two categories and what happens in the body when we take antibiotics.
While horses used to be used as work and farm animals, today they are more commonly kept as leisure and sport animals. This film lists equestrian sports and distinguishes between thoroughbreds, coldbloods, warmbloods and ponies. Reproduction and foal breeding of the herbivorous herd animals are also explained.
The film introduces the countless processes such as metabolism, growth, body temperature and heart beat which have to be permanently controlled in the body. They are controlled via the hormonal system and the nervous system. The hormonal system is responsible for regulating longer-term processes in the human body.
Honey bees are classified as domestic animals in Germany. This film shows how the animals live in the wild and in beehives. It explains how many and which bees live together in a community. Their anatomy, the animals´ tasks, the collection of pollen and the transmission of information are also topics of the film.
The range of hearing loss is between normal hearing and deafness. The film explains the differences between conductive and sensorineural hearing loss. It describes the different causes of hearing loss and proven prevention measures, and explains what treatment options are available when someone loses their hearing.
Every person has about 100,000 to 150,000 hairs on their head. The film explains the structure and growth of hair. It shows where hair colour comes from and why it fades with age. The lifespan of a single hair, the normal daily loss and the right nutrition for healthy hair are further topics of the video.
Grain is one of the most important foodstuffs on Earth. The most commonly cultivated grains are rice, wheat and corn, along with barley, rye, oats and millet. As well as processing grain into flour, there are other ways it can be used as a food. This film shows how grain is grown and all the things that can be made from it.
The topic of this film are Fungi, which are usually multi-cell, sometimes single cell organisms and unlike most plants they do not contain any chlorophyll. Like humans and animals, they feed on nutrient-rich organic substances from the soil. Fungi create their own realm and are more closely related to animals than plants.
Finger- and toenails are made of keratin. The film explains what keratin consists of, how a nail is built and the way it grows. It explains how finger- and toenails grow at different rates, what the presumed reasons for this are and what you should consider, for example, in your diet for healthy and beautiful nails.
Fever itself is not a disease, but the concomitant of various diseases. The film shows that the body uses fever to defend itself against viruses and bacteria that cannot tolerate the higher temperatures. The film shows how fever acts as an immune reaction, and at what point it can become dangerous for the body.
With the onset of puberty, numerous changes begin in the bodies of girls. The film shows which developments take place and explains the triggers for each. A complete cycle is described with all the hormone releases that occur. The function and structure of the ovaries, uterus, and vagina are also explained.
Almost 70 percent of all information about the outside world is perceived through the eye. This film explains the basic structure and functioning of this sensory organ. It shows how bones, eyelashes and eyelids protect the eye. The effects of malfunctions and diseases of the eye are further topics of the video.
The European hamster is also called field hamster. It is the only hamster still living in the wild in Germany. Its burrow lies up to two metres deep in the ground and consists of a tunnel system with several chambers. The video takes a look into the life of the European hamster and how it raises its young.
Der Mediziner und Krebsforscher Jim Allison hat sein Leben der Suche nach einem Heilmittel für Krebs gewidmet. Seine Forschung hat die Therapie gegen die Krankheit bereits nachhaltig zum Besseren verändert. Dieser Dokumentarfilm bietet Einblicke in die Welt und das Schaffen des Nobelpreisträgers von 2018.
Genetic technology is understood as the targeted alteration and new combination of genetic material. It is used in various fields, such as industrial medication production, animal and plant breeding, and medicine. This film demonstrate how genes are deactivated, combined or implanted into different genetic material.
Humans, animals, and plants alike inherit their characteristics from their makers. That is sometimes clearly visible, for example when children have the same color eyes as their parents. This video shows which characteristics are inherited, and explains the three hereditary laws according to Mendel.
As the largest immune organ in the human body, the spleen has quite a few important tasks. This film looks at its structure and position in the body. It explains how it cleans the blood, stores red blood cells and platelets for emergencies, and saves and multiplies white blood cells for immune defense.
The immune system - our body´s defense force - fights off many pathogens every day. But it can be weakened by an unhealthy lifestyle, infections, chronic diseases, older age or immunodeficiencies. This film looks at how exactly the immune system works and how a weakened immune system or immunodeficiency comes about.
In medicine, a vaccination is a preventive measure taken against infectious diseases. It seeks to protect the vaccinated person from diseases like tetanus or hepatitis. In this film, we will learn what kinds of vaccinations exists, how exactly they work to immunize us, and what possible side effects can be expected.
There are different ways in which living organisms pass on their genes through reproduction: Some organisms divide themselves, others have to look for a partner, and still others do not survive reproduction at all. This film gives an overview of the different types of reproduction in animals and plants.
Because identical twins have the same genome, they not only share the same outer appearance but also, for instance, blood types. Non-identical twins do not have the same genetic make-up. This film explains the difference between identical and non-identical twins and looks at what role environmental influences play.
Trees are often identified by their leaf shape. The leaf shapes of deciduous trees are categorized according to various criteria. Are they simple or compound? That differentiation is then categorized in further detail. We get to know the different categories and find out how to use an identification key.
Ticks and mosquitoes suck blood out of other organisms to feed on it. That poses the risk of diseases being transmitted. The pathogens are passed on when the host is bitten. This film shows exactly what happens when diseases are passed on by mosquitoes and ticks and what reactions that triggers in the human body.
The thyroid gland, which sits in the throat below the larynx, may only be small, but it is important. This film explains which hormones are produced there and what they do: the energy metabolism of all cells is controlled from here. An undersupply often has to do with iodine deficiency and makes you sleepy.
The forest changes a lot in the course of a year. This film shows how this is related to the seasons. It explains the structure of a forest with its different layers and shows how the changing intensity of the sun affects the life of plants and animals: The growth and decay in the course of the year can be easily followed.
The subjects of this film are the structure and the function of human teeth. Bright white teeth are not only nice to look at, but have also always been a sign of health and vitality. However, our teeth are not only there to bite and chew food. They also affect our articulation and pronunciation.
Taste is one of the five human senses. How does it work? Taste buds which are mainly positioned on the tongue are responsible for our sense of taste. Each of those taste buds contains 30 - 70 sensory cells which convert molecular information from food into electrical impulses and forward it to the brain via nerves.
The red corn poppy is a widespread crop and a member of the poppy family. In the field, the corn poppy lives in close symbiosis with its namesake, the poppy mason bee. But other animals such as the field hamster also make use of the plant. The film teaches about the poppy and its symbioses with other corn field dwellers.
Swallowing is a reflex. The film explains exactly how it is triggered: When the chewed food touches certain nerve endings, these send signals to the brain, which triggers the swallowing process. The windpipe is then closed off by the laryngeal cap. If this happens too slowly, the food goes in the wrong direction.
The skin is the largest sensory organ in the human body. In adult humans, the skin covers an area of around two square meters. It is full of various sensory cells, nerves, blood vessels and lymph tracts, hair roots and glands. The film demonstrates the functions of the human skin and its different layers.
Viruses and bacteria can be harmful pathogens which infect the human body and cause various diseases. However, humans can often not tell whether their illness was caused by a virus or bacteria. Bacteria are autonomous organisms, whereas viruses are not. This film explains the differences between these pathogens.
An adult human has around 300 trillion body cells - that is a 3 with 14 zeros! The vast majority of organisms on Earth, however, are made up of a single cell. Multicellular life didn?t appear until around 700 million years ago. This film looks at several microorganisms to explain the first steps in that evolution.
The peace-loving herd animal, the sheep, is one of the oldest farm animals in the world. The film explains how the animals reproduce and grow up, their feeding habits, their natural habitat and their different uses. In Germany, sheep are now mainly used for landscape maintenance and dike preservation.