This educational video introduces the fundamental physics concepts of vectors and scalars, explaining the critical distinction between them. It begins by highlighting how physicists use language precisely, contrasting everyday synonyms like "speed" and "velocity" to illustrate that in science, these terms have distinct meanings. The video moves from a live-action introduction to clear, animated slides that define scalars as quantities with magnitude (size) and vectors as quantities with both magnitude and direction. The content is structured around defining terms, providing concrete examples, and offering interactive practice opportunities. Viewers learn that scalars, such as speed, height, and volume, are defined by a number and a unit. In contrast, vectors, such as velocity, acceleration, and magnetic fields, require a directional component. The video uses relatable visuals like car speedometers, measuring tapes, and crash test footage to ground these abstract concepts in reality. Ideally suited for middle and high school physical science classrooms, this video serves as an excellent primer or review for kinematics units. It features built-in "pause and think" moments where students are challenged to identify scalars on a dashboard or classify a list of measurements as vectors, scalars, or neither. Teachers can use this resource to clarify misconceptions about speed versus velocity and to practice identifying the components of scientific measurements.