Culture

Family

Nature

Science

Subscribe

The ‘Schoolhouse Rock’ Parody That Is Equal Parts Painfully Accurate And Funny

I know it’s never too early to learn about the government, but most middle school students are already too cynical for their own good.

By

Rollie Williams

https://youtube.com/watch?v=hKhXxvT9iak%3Frel%3D0
Add to Google News

Tags

More for You

joe, names, man in mirror, stereotypes, appearance, psychology
Science

Why do Joes look like Joes? Researchers say that as you age, your face changes to match your name.

Kelsey Pfendler, solo rowing, rowing from California to Hawaii
Skills

Woman who crushed records rowing solo to Hawaii shares her ‘big, hard, scary thing’ advice

cats, cat behavior, cat study
Nature

Yes, cats do treat men and women differently. Researchers say it’s all in the meows.

girls, girlhood, american girls, women, teens, gen alpha, gen z, generations, mental health, girl scouts, surveys, research, data, psychology
Generations

A new survey of 3,000 girls just blew up 3 modern girlhood myths

overwhelmed man, red phone, the little red phone, we're not really strangers
Wholesome

Quivering and filled with happy tears, man shares a touching story on a ‘good news’ phone

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →
schools, teachers, educators, education, middle school, atlanta, kindness, empathy, restorative practices, detention, suspension, bad behavior, psychology
Education

These teachers asked kids one silly question before class. Behavior problems dropped 50%.

Evan Porter
child, bubbles, albert einstein, tongue, fun
Making Sense of Science

Have people ever called you childlike? Psychologists say it could mean you’re gifted.

Patrick Hamilton
The Price Is Right, game shows, veterans, Mother's Day, records
Wholesome

An Army veteran risked it all on ‘The Price Is Right’ and won the biggest single-game prize in 54 years

Adam Albright-Hanna & Upworthy Staff
hash symbol, hashtag, pound sign
Culture

The fascinating origin story of the hashtag, pound sign, or whatever you call the # symbol

Annie Reneau