Our selection of YouTube channels for September 2022 has arrived. It is about mathematics, flute, Japanese culture, science and painting.
Homecoming is coming. Want to revise the math before the start of classes? To take up a cultural or artistic activity, such as the flute or painting? To open up to Japanese culture or to major scientific questions? That’s good, our YouTube selection for the month of September is precisely cut to meet all these possibilities.
And if you want more, feel free to browse our archives! Find us also on YouTube, Instagram and TikTok. We are waiting for you there.
Math PlusOne
September is already on the horizon and, with it, the start of the school year. Maybe it’s time to get back into the swing of things. If it is on mathematics that you want to focus your revisions, consult the Maths PlusUn channel, with terminal or bac+1 courses. That’s not all: the channel offers popular science and music theory.
Kurzgesagt
It’s a channel that you probably already know, but in its English version. Imagine that the excellent Kurzgesagt channel now exists in a French dubbed version! The previous videos already had subtitles. Six videos were released, on the Dyson sphere, the Fermi paradox, climate change, giant viruses, the abyss and meat.
Tribulations of Mary
During the previous month’s selection, we had been caught by the watercolor drawings of Harumichi Shibasaki, a drawing teacher. The talent of the Japanese artist made us want to get into watercolors. And precisely: there are all kinds of YouTube channels on this theme, like the one called the Tribulations of Mary. To your brushes!
Infamy
Usually, we prefer French channels for our monthly selection. But there is also exciting content to discover in English. This is the case of the Linfamy channel, which is interested in Japanese folklore, the country’s history and its mythology. Stories that have also inspired mangakas, such as Masashi Kishimoto, the author of naruto.
In-situ flutes
YouTube channels devoted to music, there are a shovel. But for the recorder, you have to dig deeper. Nathalie Houtman and Laura Pok, two Belgian concert recorder players and teachers at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, are trying the adventure with their Flutes in situ channel. The idea? Make the recorder heard in sumptuous or unexpected places. Nine episodes are planned.