If it isnt as concise as the videos above, CGP Greys video description of Daylight Saving Time is still a great one even.

Daylight Saving Time ends today for a lot of my pals in Europe and it ends next Sunday for those people in North American states and provinces that observe Daylight Saving Time. As someone who gets up early and lives in a northern state, I invite the change as Ill see the sun an hour earlier. And ideally, my kids will take benefit of the “extra” hour of time for sleeping next Saturday night.

The Telegraph has a 90 2nd description of Daylight Saving Time. The video doesnt have any narration so it can be watched without sound.

TED-Ed has two lessons that arent particularly about Daylight Saving Time but belong to the topic. The History of Keeping Time discusses sundials, hourglasses, and the development of timezones. Second, How Did Trains Standardize Time in the United States? explains the role of railroads in the development of the timezones used in the United States (and the majority of Canada) today.

Like I do practically each time Daylight Saving Time ends or begins, I have collected together a handful of brief video explanations about why we have Daylight Saving Time. See and take an appearance if there is one that can help you discuss Daylight Saving Time to your students..
National Geographic has two videos titled Daylight Saving Time 101. The very first one, published in 2015, is a bit more upbeat than the second one that was released in 2019. Both versions are embedded listed below..