(Found on Crunchyroll) Music: Sound! Euphonium Sound! Euphonium is a sweet tale that follows the rise of a high school band as it attempts to make Nationals. If you enjoy puzzles and the macabre, The Perfect Insider is your cup of tea. So explains evil genius Michiko Magata in this chilling murder mystery where the protagonists must use math and logic in order to find a killer hiding on an isolated island facility. But there's no seven in the other group, so the sum can't be equal. Why? One of the groups contains a seven, so the sum will be a multiple of seven. Is it possible for the sums to be equal? No. Then multiply all of the numbers within each group.
(Found on Funimation/Hulu) Math: Subete ga F ni Naru: The Perfect Insider Try dividing the numbers one through ten into two groups. If you've ever wanted to learn a Latin language, Michiko & Hatchin is a good way to start. Though the show isn't preciously about learning a language, each episode's title card is in Portuguese, months are counted in Portuguese, and a few Portuguese slang words are thrown into the mix. (Found on Crunchyroll/Hulu) Language: Michiko & Hatchin Michiko & Hatchin follows the trials and tribulations of hardened criminal Michiko as she attempts to reunite her ex-boyfriend with his daughter. A perfect anime for budding chefs everywhere. It's also an episodic cooking class, since Soma's amazing-looking dishes are based on real recipes and cooking techniques. (Found on Crunchyroll/Hulu) Home Economics: Food Wars! Shokugeki no Soma Food Wars! is a ribald comedy that follows protagonist Soma on his journey to become the world's top chef. Though it wonders deep into the realm of fiction, The Rose of Versailles touches upon real people and events, making it a fun way to learn history. (Found on Funimation/Hulu) History: The Rose of Versailles The Rose of Versailles takes place in the court of Marie Antoinette and shows the French Revolution through the eyes of Lady Oscar, a swordswoman caught in the battle between the French nobility and the peasants they oppress. If you love economics and well-written characters, this anime is for you.
While watching, be prepared to learn about currency exchange, playing the stock market, and how to make smart (or not-so-smart) business transactions. Together they decide to travel from castletown to castletown bartering different commodities so they make a profit and see the world. (Found on Funimation/Hulu) Economics: Spice & Wolf Business-savvy Kraft Lawrence meets clever harvest goddess Holo outside a small village.
If you love computers and want to watch people go through an existential crisis, Serial Experiments Lain is for you.
The show covers everything from computer processors to the benefits and dangers of cyberspace. Serial Experiements Lain is a bit dated and definitely weird, but Lain's crazy trip through the internet is informative about the early days of being online. (Found on Hulu) Computer Science: Serial Experiements Lain If you have a passion for drawing and reading manga, check out Bakuman. The two friends (and by extension the audience) must learn everything from the difference between a G-Pen and a Kabura Pen to creating a storyboard.
Here are eleven shows that teach everything from microbiology to economics.Īrt: Bakuman Students Moritaka and Akito aspire to become professional manga artists, but the road to success is long and hard. It can also be a valuable educational tool. But anime isn't just about over-the-top explosions and galactic guardians. Mention the word anime to most people and they conjure images of spiky-haired heroes throwing fire balls and magical girls transforming into sailor outfits.