This video explains why picking our noses not only doesn't look nice, but can also be harmful to our health.

This video explains the different circumstances under which hair might fall out.

This video explains how giraffes evolved to have the long necks they have today.

The giraffe's long neck serves many interesting functions.

This video explains why fresh vegetables are important to the body's overall health.

This video explains why a fish's body is covered in mucus.

Chinese people are very hospitable. When going to someone's home, Chinese tea makes a good gift for the host.

Chinese people are very hospitable and often invite guests to their homes.

As Chinese dumplings are delicious, next time, try them with your Chinese friends!

A popular children's song: very simple, very pure.
Firefly... Firefly... Who do you miss now?

I love taking baths. They make my skin so nice! I have so much fun with turtles, mermaids and submarines in my bathtub. Who doesn't love taking baths?

A popular birthday song that twists the word "zhu" (猪, which means both "pig" and "wish") with another Chinese character (祝) to make an interesting birthday song.

Listen to this classic children's song from the eighties: "Two tigers. Two tigers. They run fast. They run fast." But, something is strange about these tigers! Find out what it is.

This is probably the simplest Chinese song ever with only a few sentences! "One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Where is my friend? Here. Here. My friend is here."

This is a classic children's song from the '80s with a very simple vocabulary: "The little swallow is wearing a colorful coat. She comes here every spring..."

Watermelon, watermelon, round and round... Watch and find out the best way to eat a watermelon.

Watch and learn how to describe a rabbit.

A very popular children's song with very simple vocabulary.

Meet the Chinese music group, The Fan, as they share their thoughts about their instruments, their music and how Eastern and Western music influence one another.

Trip hop is originally from the UK. It is derived from post acid house and is the more experimental variant of breakbeat, which contains influences of soul, funk and jazz. Very few Chinese people actually know this type of music. Let's see how this Chinese band introduces it.

If we gave these people 100 RMB, would they be willing to be apart from their spouses for a day?

If we gave you 100,000,000 RMB, would you be willing to spend forever apart from your spouse?

Papi Jiang interviews residents of Beijing.

Can you image teaching in rural China where you are probably the only foreigner?