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Each week, you will be asked to choose one material from the website. You can choose based on their interests. You can also select material from other sources. They must, however, match the rest of the class in terms of difficulty, length, and other aids.

The content are as follow
1. Ted Talk, 10 – 12 minutes
(https://www.ted.com/talks)

2. What if world podcast, 20 minutes
(http://www.whatifworldpodcast.com/episodes)

3. But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids, 30 minutes
(https://www.npr.org/podcasts/474377890/but-why-a-podcast-for-curious-kids)

4. Smash Boom Best, 40 minutes (https://www.smashboom.org/episodes)

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What do you have to post on Pallet each week?

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What do you have to post on Pallet each week?

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Post each of these by clicking the plus sign.
1. Link of the clip that you has chosen.
2. Summary of the clip's content and what new knowledge, such as vocabulary, pronunciation, and sentence patterns, you have gained from it. (After listening)

Colour the first week red.
Colour the second week blue.
Colour the third week purple.
Colour the fourth week green.

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Week 1 The Black history of twerking -- and how it taught me self-love

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Week 1 The Black history of twerking -- and how it taught me self-love

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Lizzo: The Black history of twerking -- and how it taught me self-love

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Twerking is mainstream now ... but do you know where it came from? Superstar Lizzo traces booty shaking to a traditional West African dance and tells how Black women across generations kept the rhythm alive, from blues and jazz singers to modern rap and hip-hop performers.

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This video is about .......

In this video, I have learnt about ...

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Week 1 How daylight could help you sleep

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Week 1 How daylight could help you sleep

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Christine Blume: How daylight could help you sleep

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We tend to associate restful sleep with dark nights and blackout curtains. But what role does daylight play in regulating our circadian rhythms? In this instructive talk, researcher Christine Blume dives into the science of sleep to illustrate the many beneficial qualities of daylight.

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This video is about "Light" is an important part of the Circadian Rhythm. Proper lighting will improve the quality of your sleep during the day you should receives natural light. At night, the bedroom should be completely dark with no light. In addition, the research also found that If during the day there is no daylight at all (approximately 5000-6500 K), the Circadian Rhythm will slow down by 1.1 hours every 24 hours due to the release of the hormone melatonin at the wrong time and make it harder to fall asleep.
In this video I learn about meaning of Circadian Rhythm and hormone melatonin.

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Week 1 How does your brain respond to pain?

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Week 1 How does your brain respond to pain?

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Karen D. Davis: How does your brain respond to pain?

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Everyone experiences pain -- but why do some people react to the same painful stimulus in different ways? And what exactly is pain, anyway? Karen D. Davis walks you through your brain on pain, illuminating why the "pain experience" differs from person to person. [Directed by Brett Underhill, narrated by Addison Anderson].

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Week1 What a living whale is worth and why the economy should protect nature?

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Week1 What a living whale is worth and why the economy should protect nature?

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https://www.ted.com/talks/ralph_chami_what_a_living_whale_is_worth_and_why_the_economy_should_protect_nature?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare

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Ralph Chami: What a living whale is worth -- and why the economy should protect nature

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How much is one living blue whale worth in the fight against climate change? A lot more than you may think, says financial economist Ralph Chami. He explains the value of bringing the language of dollars and cents to conservation -- and offers his vision of a new economy that would profit off regenerating nature, not extracting from it.

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Week 1 10 ways to have a better conversation

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Week 1 10 ways to have a better conversation

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https://www.ted.com/talks/celeste_headlee_10_ways_to_have_a_better_conversation

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https://www.ted.com/talks/joshua_paul_dale_why_do_you_want_to_squeeze_cute_things?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare

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Get a daily email featuring the latest talk, plus a quick mix of trending content.

By subscribing, you understand and agree that we will store, process and manage your personal information according to our Privacy Policy

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Joshua Paul Dale: Why do you want to squeeze cute things?

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Watching a kitten fumbling around, it might feel as if you've never encountered anything so devastatingly adorable in your mortal life. You may want to pet its soft fur and kiss its tiny head. But you may also feel the conflicting urge... to squeeze or smush the kitten, maybe even stuff it in your mouth.

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Six behaviors to increase your confidence | Emily Jaenson | TEDxReno

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 Week 1 : What capitalism gets right -- and governments get wrong

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 Week 1 : What capitalism gets right -- and governments get wrong

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https://www.ted.com/talks/katherine_mangu_ward_what_capitalism_gets_right_and_governments_get_wrong/transcript

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Katherine Mangu-Ward: What capitalism gets right -- and governments get wrong

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Is capitalism a good thing? Journalist Katherine Mangu-Ward makes the case that "weirdos" left alone to innovate and explore far-out ideas in a free market system are our best hope for the future. She asks us to reconsider our qualms about capitalism, failure and corporate death, analyzing the recent history of General Motors and Facebook to illustrate why we're better off with a lot less government intervention.

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From this clip, I have learned that capitalism help increase life expectancy, decrease global rate of poverty, gain in access to food, gain in access to water and etc.

And for me, if I have to conclude this clip in short sentence or word. It will be “Government hate new innovation and firm, and they love supporting the old ones because the old ones are taxable”.

Yeah from the above paragraph, it just mean that no matter what economic system your country is, how good or bad your economy depend on your government”.

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https://www.ted.com/talks/melodie_yashar_how_to_build_for_human_life_on_mars?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare

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Melodie Yashar: How to build for human life on Mars

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We’re going to be building on the Moon this decade -- and next will be Mars, says space architect Melodie Yashar. In a visionary talk, she introduces her work designing off-world shelters with autonomous robots and 3D printers and explores how it might help uncover radical solutions to some of the problems troubling humans on Earth today.

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Week 1 How video game skills can get you ahead in life

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Week 1 How video game skills can get you ahead in life

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https://www.ted.com/talks/william_collis_how_video_game_skills_can_get_you_ahead_in_life?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare

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William Collis: How video game skills can get you ahead in life

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What does it take to be a pro gamer? Esports expert William Collis charts the rise of the multibillion-dollar competitive gaming industry and breaks down three skills needed to master video games like Fortnite, League of Legends and Rocket League. And watch out, Collis says: these skills can set you up for crushing it at work, too.

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https://www.ted.com/talks/david_wenham_why_i_became_an_actor

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Actor David Wenham shares his insights into the seemingly mysterious alchemy of the acting process. (Step 1: Build up your stamina with a wooden stage sword. Step 2: Learn how to behave truthfully in an imaginary situation.)

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This video is talking about 10 ways to have a better conversation. First, don't multitask, be present. Next, don't pontificate. Third, you should start opening questions. Fourth, just go with the flow. Then, if you don't know say that you fon't know. Next, don't equip your experiences with their. Seventh, try not to repeat yourself. Eighth, step out of the wings, just leave the details people don't care about it. Ninth is to listen. Lastly, be brief.

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Week 1 Why great leaders take humor seriously

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Week 1 Why great leaders take humor seriously

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https://www.ted.com/talks/jennifer_aaker_and_naomi_bagdonas_why_great_leaders_take_humor_seriously/transcript

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Get a daily email featuring the latest talk, plus a quick mix of trending content.

By subscribing, you understand and agree that we will store, process and manage your personal information according to our Privacy Policy

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Jennifer Aaker and Naomi Bagdonas: Why great leaders take humor seriously

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There's a mistaken belief in today's working world that leaders need to be serious all the time to be taken seriously. The research tells a different story.

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Get a daily email featuring the latest talk, plus a quick mix of trending content.

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Jeff Iliff: One more reason to get a good night's sleep

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The brain uses a quarter of the body's entire energy supply, yet only accounts for about two percent of the body's mass. So how does this unique organ receive and, perhaps more importantly, rid itself of vital nutrients? New research suggests it has to do with sleep.

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Week 1 : A giant Jurassic dragon, unearthed

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Week 1 : A giant Jurassic dragon, unearthed

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https://www.ted.com/talks/dean_r_lomax_a_giant_jurassic_sea_dragon_unearthed?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare

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Week 1 My seven species of robot -- and how we created them

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Week 1 My seven species of robot -- and how we created them

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Dennis Hong: My seven species of robot -- and how we created them

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Meet seven all-terrain robots -- like the humanoid, soccer-playing DARwIn and the cliff-gripping CLIMBeR -- built by Dennis Hong's robotics team at RoMeLa, based at Virginia Tech. Watch to the end for the five creative secrets to his lab's success.

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This video is about seven robots that moving are differently and how they were created. The first robot is "STriDER". It has three legs. This robot is inspired by aliens in video game. It moves by swinging its leg to make potential and kinetic energy for moving forward. The second robot is "IMPASS". It uses spoke wheels that spoke can move in and out from the hub so that makes this robot can move through the surface that soft. In addition, it can move upward by lifting itself to move through the high surface. The third robot is "CLIMBer". This robot can climb the cliff by searching for the place where it can place its foot and calculating the force to place it. And it can lift itself to climb higher. The fourth robot is "MARS". It looks like a spider. It can carry things. And it can type on the keyboard. The fifth robot is "Ameba". This is not a robot yet. but they design its move with elastic skin. The sixth is "RAPHaEL". It is a robot's hand that looks like a human's hand. It can hold things with the right force. It will not break fragile things like egg or light bulb. The seventh robot is "HyDRAS". It is a snake robot. It can move freely and like a rope. It can hold thing to move it to another place. The last one is "DARwIn". This robot is look like human. It can stand up and step feet like a human's walk. It has many developments to complete this robot. At the last of this video, the teller said about how his team was successful.

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This video is about how to build for human life on Mars.
In this video, I have learnt about building a habitat on Mars by 3D printers and other robots. The materials of structure which they use are dirt and resources which easy to find on Mars. Then, they combine them with material from the Earth. Nowadays, they are working with NASA to demonstrate of making habitats on Moon before they use this 3D printer to build an habitat on Mars in the future.

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Week 1 : You don't actually know what your future self wants

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Week 1 : You don't actually know what your future self wants

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Week 1 : You don't actually know what your future self wants
https://www.ted.com/talks/shankar_vedantam_you_don_t_actually_know_what_your_future_self_wants?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare

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Shankar Vedantam: You don't actually know what your future self wants

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"You are constantly becoming a new person," says journalist Shankar Vendantam. In a talk full of beautiful storytelling, he explains the profound impact of something he calls the "illusion of continuity" -- the belief that our future selves will share the same views, perspectives and hopes as our current selves -- and shows how we can more proactively craft the people we are to become.

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This video is about majority of humor at work. Leaders with good sense of humor can make their teams more motivate, bonded, and creative. Moreover, laughing make people feel closer and connected. In addition, speaks like a regular person can inspire people to trust in a leader too. People can do serious things without taking themselves so seriously.

What I have learnt is that humor can cause trust and creative, and humor is something that should be at work because without too seriously, people can do serious things.

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This video is about illusion of continuity is the belief that our future selves have the same out look  and aspirations as present.
In this video, I have learnt about don't judge tomorrow from today. We can't do it today doesn't mean we can't do it tomorrow. If you do three things. If you can stay curious, practice your humility and you can be brave. In the future when you look back at yourselves in the past. You will not discontent.

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https://open.spotify.com/episode/5DQ8RNAUfMiTrL7ZTVCR4b?si=TZHvt5HRTOC0DIp4gaczIg

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Cecilia asks: What if cats could knit socks?

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This video tell us about how waste in our brain is taken away.
So when we sleep our brain cells shrink themselves so the space between them are open up allow cerebrospinal fluid to rush through them and allowing waste to be cleared out.
What I learn from this video is that I should have a good night sleep so that the waste in my brain get taken away so I can wake up more energetic.

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Teddy asks & answers: What if there was a wizard city? (G&G 16) by What If World - Stories for Kids

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Glurmph the Inventor (played by Teddy) gets a visit from Zachimedes, who is on a quest to find a hidden city. Watch out for magic sheep, giant dragonflies, and unpredictable inventions on this new G&G adventure. Lessons include: Sharing knowledge can help us discover new ideas; anyone who can imagine can be an inventor.

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This video is about the behaviors that will contribute you to act more confidently. First, you have to ask yourself what kind of person you want to become. If you want to achieve your goal,you have to increase your confidence by count yourself in before do something new and also have to stand up for what you believe.

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Role play between a man and a kid. The story about goblin and glumes(?) travel to find wizard city. At the end they find wizard city and wizard that transform in sheep. They exchange knowledge about invention and magic and learn together

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https://anchor.fm/whatifworld/episodes/Adrian-asks-What-if-someone-had-every-superhero-power-e1p96eg/a-a8mjf1o

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Adrian asks: What if someone had every superhero power? by What If World - Stories for Kids

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The Mazked Azenger arrives, and she's ready to solve all of What If World's problems in a flash... but why does it seem like What If World is having more problems than usual? Lessons include: Solving small problems is important, even if it's not always exciting; If we learn to empower each other, nobody needs to feel powerless.

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The boy name’s Adrain has asked for the question “What if someone had every superhero power?”. There are many problems in our world and if we have some skills that can solve it easily, it will be better. If we just ask that “who” suppose to do, then it will waste the time and the work haven’t done. I have learnt that we don’t need to have power but trying to work hard and search for necessary knowledge to complete your task will also work.

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This video is about the whales that grab so much carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. And there's phytoplankton that grab so much carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and they return oxygen to all of us. krill love to eat phytoplankton. It being a cycle the whale feeds on the krill, the krill feeds on the phyto, and the phyto eats the poop of the whales to get more active. And when the phyto gets more active, it grabs more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. So, the whales are incredible allies in the fight against climate change. But whales are dying. In fact, they're dying because our current economic systemputs a zero value on a living whale. But chop a whale, sell it for its meat, it acquires a value. And talker want to share this message to the audiences around the world to know the situation. I have learned about new thing there is about the whale that can store much of carbon and learned that we should protect our natural.

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Dao Nguyen: What makes something go viral? | TED Talk

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What’s the secret to making content people love? Join BuzzFeed’s Publisher Dao Nguyen for a glimpse at how her team creates their tempting quizzes, lists and videos -- and learn more about how they’ve developed a system to understand how people use content to connect and create culture.

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These topic is about why people want to squeeze cute things. They said cuteness make people get emotional and want to protect, chick and baby are cute so parents want to protect its. Therefore when we see anything cute we will get emotion with that thing so that's why we want to squeeze them.

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https://anchor.fm/whatifworld/episodes/Cal-asks-What-if-all-the-dragons--dinosaurs--spiders-and-snakes-had-a-big-party--w-Miss-Karen-e1t6m6o/a-a954vjk

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Cal asks: What if all the dragons, dinosaurs, spiders and snakes had a big party? (w/ Miss Karen) by What If World - Stories for Kids

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After the Time Vortex, everything was supposed to go back to normal. Or maybe all the monsters were supposed to end up having a party at Mr. Eric and Miss Karen’s house…
Lessons include: Having guests and being a guest can both be challenging; checking in and sharing feelings is especially important…

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They role play as a animal that come to same party in London. Even though They started arguing in every topic when they talk because of the different habits and their personality, they still play games together and someone wants to be a DJ for the party. Finally they are friends.

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Week 2 What if someone had every superhero power?

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Week 2 What if someone had every superhero power?

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https://open.spotify.com/episode/15MJM5SpfIpiDg633NS5xx?si=ifD95vOISYOffhmZxj1K5g

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Mr. Mouser works as the president's secretary at the White House.Mr. Mouser must go out and help solve problems because the president needs to catch up on office work.
First, he helped a royal cat that got stuck on a tree. Then he tracks down the missing werewolves. Then the story goes on. After all, Mr. Mouser stated that hard work and a positive attitude are more powerful than any superhero ability.

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3 ways to make better decisions -- by thinking like a computer

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3 ways to make better decisions -- by thinking like a computer

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https://www.ted.com/talks/tom_griffiths_3_ways_to_make_better_decisions_by_thinking_like_a_computer?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare

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Tom Griffiths: 3 ways to make better decisions -- by thinking like a computer

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If you ever struggle to make decisions, here's a talk for you. Cognitive scientist Tom Griffiths shows how we can apply the logic of computers to untangle tricky human problems, sharing three practical strategies for making better decisions -- on everything from finding a home to choosing which restaurant to go to tonight.

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https://www.ted.com/talks/bertrand_piccard_my_solar_powered_adventure

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Bertrand Piccard: My solar-powered adventure

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For the dawn of a new decade, adventurer Bertrand Piccard offers us a challenge: Find motivation in what seems impossible. He shares his own plans to do what many say can't be done -- to fly around the world, day and night, in a solar-powered aircraft.

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He describes simplified about cosmology in humble talk and funny talk he is good at talking

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People has a lot of reasons to make the contents go viral such as making them laughs, help them to connect with someone and help them to learn something. They will send and share those contents to others and the others shares those content s to others too. That is what makes something go viral.

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Week 2 What if all the dragons, dinosaurs, spiders and snakes had a big party?

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Week 2 What if all the dragons, dinosaurs, spiders and snakes had a big party?

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https://anchor.fm/whatifworld/episodes/Cal-asks-What-if-all-the-dragons--dinosaurs--spiders-and-snakes-had-a-big-party--w-Miss-Karen-e1t6m6o/a-a954vjk

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Cal asks: What if all the dragons, dinosaurs, spiders and snakes had a big party? (w/ Miss Karen) by What If World - Stories for Kids

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After the Time Vortex, everything was supposed to go back to normal. Or maybe all the monsters were supposed to end up having a party at Mr. Eric and Miss Karen’s house…
Lessons include: Having guests and being a guest can both be challenging; checking in and sharing feelings is especially important…

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It’s raining, octopus, dragon, snake, spider and dinosaur want to come inside a house. From the conversation let me know everyone has their own problem. While being together in the house, they have some arguments with others such as someone wants to eat the other. So, the owner of the house designed  some ice breaking activities. While playing, they have some problems with each other again. However, the house owners can clear the problems. If people just think about what they love and their own home it might be bad, she said. After the guests understand each other, someone deals to be roommates! That was good news. However, house owners have to rebuild their house after this party.

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insect brian