This educational video introduces students to the scientific concept of materials and their properties through engaging storytelling and practical examples. Using the familiar fairy tale of "The Three Little Pigs," the host explains how specific properties like mass, malleability, and hardness determine why certain materials (like brick) are better suited for specific tasks (like building a strong house) than others. The video breaks down complex vocabulary into easy-to-understand definitions supported by visual aids and comparisons. The lesson expands beyond the fairy tale to introduce an engineering challenge: building a raft to cross a river. This scenario introduces more advanced properties such as density and solubility. Students watch a demonstration comparing how metal, styrofoam, and concrete behave in water, leading to a discussion about density and buoyancy. The host emphasizes how engineers use these properties to make decisions, such as designing rockets that are both sturdy and lightweight. In the classroom, this video serves as an excellent foundation for units on matter, engineering design, or environmental science. It not only teaches scientific vocabulary but also introduces the concept of trade-offs, noting that while styrofoam is good for floating, it is man-made and harmful to the environment because it takes centuries to decompose. This invites discussions about sustainability alongside engineering utility.