Calculation practice becomes a game
See a child using a Pac-Man-style maths activity that brings arithmetic questions into a game.
Watch on YouTube: Calculation practice becomes a game (opens in a new tab)Teaching videos
Start with a difficulty your child recognises. See how the teacher explains a concept and asks children to think it through.
This library includes recorded demonstrations, classroom clips and views on learning; the videos are not all recordings of one-to-one lessons. HowHow Classroom on YouTube (opens in a new tab)
17 videos
YouTube loads only after you press play. The videos are in Chinese; subtitle languages vary. Grade labels come from the original title or the topic; inferred grades are marked.
Explore different teaching approaches through interactive games, experiments and classroom activities.
See a child using a Pac-Man-style maths activity that brings arithmetic questions into a game.
Watch on YouTube: Calculation practice becomes a game (opens in a new tab)From an explanation and preparation to student operation: a record of a science-camp experiment.
Watch on YouTube: Trying an acid–base rocket experiment (opens in a new tab)Classroom footage accompanying a message about trying again after mistakes in maths.
Watch on YouTube: A wrong answer can be another starting point (opens in a new tab)A short outdoor-activity record from Yangchoukeng Trail, connected by the publisher to leaves and stomata.
Watch on YouTube: Taking a biology lesson onto the trail (opens in a new tab)The publisher describes a before-and-after essay discussion focused on structure and paragraph order.
YouTube may ask you to sign in.
A short introduction to finding a learning gap before assigning more work.
Watch on YouTube: Why more practice is not always the first step (opens in a new tab)An introduction to the channel’s maths learning test; the clip alone does not establish an assessment result.
Watch on YouTube: A starting point for understanding maths difficulties (opens in a new tab)A short video using sporting comebacks to talk about pressure and persistence.
Watch on YouTube: When you are behind, will you try again? (opens in a new tab)No landscape videos in this category yet. Try the short clips below or another category.
Portrait clips that introduce a concept or a moment in class.
In a story-inference writing class, students use objects as clues and ask the teacher questions.
Watch on YouTube: A suitcase becomes a story-writing prompt (opens in a new tab)A child pours liquids into a small bottle as part of a hands-on classroom experiment.
Watch on YouTube: A small volcano experiment (opens in a new tab)A record of HowHow Classroom’s elementary student theatre.
Watch on YouTube: Student theatre: The Empty Fort Strategy (opens in a new tab)A Halloween skit, ‘The Missing Breakfast’, inspired by a classroom mystery-writing activity.
Watch on YouTube: A mystery becomes a short play (opens in a new tab)A classroom discussion about AI as an opponent, fact-checker or coach, rather than the author of a student’s homework.
Watch on YouTube: If AI can do the homework, what should children practise? (opens in a new tab)A classroom moment with a child handling a fine thread over a cup of liquid. The exact principle is not identified in the publisher’s text.
Watch on YouTube: A child tries a small experiment (opens in a new tab)The publisher describes a teacher-built interactive activity for students to explain, operate and receive feedback.
YouTube may ask you to sign in.
A seasonal clip with a Chinese-language and humour theme.
Watch on YouTube: A Valentine’s Day Chinese-class clip (opens in a new tab)A weather-report-style explanation at the whiteboard, covering air pressure and fronts.
Watch on YouTube: Why does spring rain keep falling? (opens in a new tab)No portrait clips in this category yet. Try the landscape videos above or another category.