About KnowItAll

KnowItAll.org, Est. 2001

“Smart is fun with KnowItAll.org!

KnowItAll features a wide assortment of over 10,000 media assets and lessons, created by South Carolina ETV with a variety of partners for preK-12. The content has been optimized for tablets and mobile devices for one-to-one learning.

On KnowItAll, as of June 13, 2023, you will find approximately:

ASSETS

  • 5166 videos
  • 774 lessons
  • 1336 audio files
  • 2095 photos
  • 140 interactives
  • 498 documents

For updates visit our Blog or check out What's New.

We would love to hear from you with any questions or comments. Read what others are saying about KnowItAll on our Testimonials page.

    SCETV STATEMENT ON RACE AND CURRICULUM RESOURCES

    SCETV is committed to access, equity, and meeting the needs of 21st century learners. We are currently working to review all of our educational resources with the hopes of removing and/or updating any that could be viewed as insensitive or as omitting critical historical contexts. As we embark upon these review efforts, we will address concerns as they are shared with us from valued members of the community like you. We also welcome any additional comments about how we can facilitate thoughtful, engaging, and meaningful learning experiences in this area. You can share them at etveducation@scetv.org.
     

    ACCESSIBILITY

    We strive to make sure as many assets as possible meet accessibility requirements.

    LANGUAGES AVAILABLE

    AWARDS

    ABOUT FUNDING

    Funding for KnowItAll.org was provided by the S.C. General Assembly through the K-12 School Technology Initiative, which is steered by a unique public/private partnership that includes the S.C. Department of Administration, S.C. Department of Education, S.C. Educational Television, S.C. State Library, S.C. Education Oversight Committee and the private sector, represented by AT&T and the S.C. Telecommunications and Broadband Association. The Initiative guides the distribution of funds appropriated by the Governor and General Assembly. These funds collectively help to meet the state’s schools’ need for software, hardware, connectivity, digital content, instructional technologies and professional development.

    Within this Collection

    Angel Oak Tree | Carolina Snaps

    Video

    Standing over 65 feet tall and 25 feet wide, the Angel Oak on John’s Island, near Charleston, SC, is believed to be the largest live oak tree east of the Mississippi river.
    Modjeska Monteith Simkins | Carolina Snaps

    Video

    Modjeska Monteith Simkins is known as the "matriarch of civil rights activists" in South Carolina. Born in Columbia in 1899, Simkins spent her adult life fighting for equality and advocating for human...
    Ronald McNair | Carolina Snaps

    Video

    South Carolina native Ronald McNair was the second African-American to go into space, and was part of the STS-51L crew that died when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after lift-off on...
    South Carolina Street Art | Carolina Snaps

    Video

    From the coast to the upstate there’s art around every corner and on many walls across South Carolina. Artists from the Palmetto State and beyond have contributed to the thriving street art scene...
    Carolina Day | Carolina Snaps

    Video

    The South Carolina exclusive holiday known as "Carolina Day" is observed every June 28th to celebrate the improbable and miraculous Patriot victory at the Battle of Sullivan's Island during the...
    Daufuskie Island | Carolina Snaps

    Video

    Daufuskie Island is South Carolina's southernmost inhabited sea island. To this day, much of the island remains undeveloped - maintaining its rich history and natural beauty.
    The Trail of Tears | History In A Nutshell

    Video

    Join our cartoon avatar host as he takes viewers through a brief expose on the events leading up to the forced removal of Native American tribes from the eastern United States. After the American...
    Dave the Potter | Carolina Snaps

    Video

    At a time in history when teaching enslaved Africans to read and write was a punishable fine, Dave the Potter is recognized as the first to inscribe this work.