Title DossierTED

TED-Ed Weekend Student Talks

Name: TED-Ed Weekend Student Talks
Genre: TED
Released: 2018-09-13
Rating: 0

TED

How can a simple nursery rhyme be so complicated to translate? If your language doesn't include words for numbers, are you still able to count? And why do speakers of a language without words for "left" and "right" always know which way is North? In this thought-provoking talk from TED-Ed Weekend in New York City, Petrina Nomikou discusses research on the relationship between language and thought. About the speaker: Petrina Nomikou was born in Greece and currently attends high school in Argentina. To find out more about TED-Ed Weekend, go here: bit.ly/2mCCQDn. To start a TED-Ed Club at your school, visit ed.ted.com/clubs.

Année

2018

Durée

3h 55m

IMDb

Regarder maintenant

Poster Feed

Commentaires

10 commentaires

user4529234120238Oct 22, 2025

When going through your day, you may not realize how much math surrounds you. Second grader, Jim Patrick, sees math everywhere. From the fractions in the pizza you eat for lunch to the multiplication you can use to check the time, Jim encourages us all to recognize the math in our lives. This Talk was given at TED-Ed Weekend in New York City. To learn more, go to The TED-Ed Clubs program supports students in discovering, exploring and presenting their big ideas in the form of short, TED-style talks. In TED-Ed Clubs, students work together to discuss and celebrate creative ideas. Club Leaders receive TED-Ed's flexible curriculum to guide their Members in developing presentation literacy skills to help inspire tomorrow's TED speakers and future leaders. This presentation was completed by participating in a TED-Ed Club and produced independently of the TED Conferences. Only approved Club Leaders (ed.ted.com/clubs) are able to upload TED-Ed Club presentations on behalf of their students. *

officially_wayneOct 22, 2025

Marie.J🙏🤞Oct 22, 2025

Kayla Briët was raised in a multigenerational, multicultural home. Part Dutch-Indonesian, part Chinese, part Ojibwe, Kayla often felt like she was never "enough" of any one identity. At the same time, she felt a great responsibility to preserve the stories and traditions of her native ancestors. So as a student and storyteller Kayla taught herself music, filmmaking, dance, animation, and even virtual reality to try to find a way to capture and preserve her heritage while celebrating the many textures and harmonies that form our shared human experiences. Kayla gave this talk at TED-Ed Weekend in New York City. To learn more about TED-Ed Clubs or to start your own club, go to

BadGirL😈🖤Oct 22, 2025

MimiOct 22, 2025

Esha-Karthi Raj has known that she wanted to be a chef since she was very young. But, her passion for cooking was more than a calling: it became the language she uses to understand herself and the world around her. In this uplifting Talk, Esha's musings on the universality of chocolate cake and the magic of the masala dani, the spice box found in most Indian kitchens, create a roadmap for her to embrace the complexities and celebrate the many flavors of her life. Esha-Karthi Raj gave this talk in New York, NY at TED-Ed Weekend. To find out more about TED-Ed Weekend, go here: bit.ly/2mCCQDn. To learn more about TED-Ed Clubs or to start your own Club, go to

steveOct 22, 2025

EL Amin MostafaOct 22, 2025

When we want to solve a complicated math problem quickly and accurately, many of us will turn to a calculator without thinking twice. But would you want a machine determining the outcome of a complex legal case? This is the question Jaerin Jo got hung up on after participating in a debate about AI at her school. Jaerin's own father is a judge in South Korea, and imagining a future where robots preside over courtrooms brought up many brain-twisting questions about the appropriate uses of AI and the nature of justice itself. This thought-provoking Talk imagines what an AI justice system might look like, and asks you to consider how you would participate in it. This Talk was given at TED-Ed Weekend in New York City. The TED-Ed Clubs program supports students in discovering, exploring and presenting their big ideas in the form of short, TED-style talks. In TED-Ed Clubs, students work together to discuss and celebrate creative ideas. Club Leaders receive TED-Ed's flexible curriculum to guid

Tutorial.dancingOct 22, 2025

glow princessOct 22, 2025

Sometimes growing up can feel like an obstacle course: full of academic and social hurdles, all designed to test your strength and sense of self-worth. But Aishwarya Chodankar believes we can find all the tools we need to overcome hardship by looking no further than our earliest childhood rituals: bedtime stories. In this whimsical Talk, Aishwarya describes how she uses her grandmother's tall tales as a guide to growing up. Aishwarya Chodankar gave this speech in New York, NY at TED-Ed Weekend. To find out more about TED-Ed Weekend, go here: bit.ly/2mCCQDn. To start a TED-Ed Club at your school, visit ed.ted.com/clubs.

LUNA SOLOMONOct 22, 2025

TED-Ed Weekend Student Talks

Vous aimerez aussi

More money more problems

Let's talk about sex

Hidden Figures: Black History

Cool new tech

Mental health awareness

Kids Songs by CoComelon

Primary 1 English

Alphabet (ABC) Songs by CoComelon

ABC Videos: Write the Letter - Alphabet Writing Lessons for Children

Popular Compilations by CoComelon

CoComelon

CocoMelon | Little Baby Bum | Blippi - Nursery Rhymes & Kids TV Shows

The Original CoComelon Alphabet Series

CoComelon For Journeys

ABC Songs for Kids - CoComelon Nursery Rhymes

CoComelon Dance Party | Dance Along & Kids Songs

Masha and the Bear 📱 Shorts!

English lessons for kids - My English teacher

CoComelon Dance Party - Mix

BabyBus Best Nursery Rhymes, Kids Songs, and Cartoon for Kids!

English Fairy Tales @EnglishFairyTales

Learn Colors with CoComelon!

SS 1 English

Animation & Kids Songs collections For Babies | BabyBus