ePals & National Geographic are searching for student authors!Tue, 06/10/2008 - 09:59 — dpietran
We know kids care. Help celebrate the 60th anniversary of the UN's Declaration of Human Rights with National Geographic and ePals. Submit students' thoughts and poems to be considered for publication in Every Human Has Rights, an ePals Book from National Geographic Children's Books, to be released in Fall 2008. This contest will run until July 7, 2008. Visit this site to learn more! Here are the Official Rules!
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Kids Who Write are BrightThu, 01/15/2009 - 10:53 — dpietranKids Who Write are Bright - for grades 4-12 - deadline is May 8, 2009. Official entry form and rules are attached. This will officially "kick off" in the February, 2009 Education Online Newsletter
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TitanicMon, 03/30/2009 - 09:38 — dpietranTitanic: The History of the RMS Titanic With a detailed map of the ship’s route and an animated video of its collision with the iceberg, References
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The History of Columbus DayWed, 09/23/2009 - 12:34 — dpietranHistory Channel mini-site explores the U.S. Columbus Day holiday and the man behind it. The site includes video clips, a history of the holiday, quizzes, as well as an examination of the controversy around Columbus. References
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Hispanic Culture, One Bite At a TimeMon, 12/29/2008 - 13:48 — dpietranHispanic Culture, One Bite At a Time Students learning about Spanish language and Latin culture can visit the site for HITN’s References
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EvolveThu, 01/22/2009 - 14:01 — dpietranStreaming videos chart the evolution of flight and skin, with examples of how these systems evolved differently in different species, from the first flying reptiles to the sandpaper skin of a shark that packs almost as much bite as its jaws. References
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Rewind: Breaking News!Mon, 03/30/2009 - 09:48 — dpietranSite features video clips recounting important events and people throughout history, from military achievements to celebrity appearances. References
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Amelia EarheartTue, 10/13/2009 - 07:56 — dpietranShe was an uncommon heroine, a legendary aviator and the center of one of the greatest mysteries of modern time. An adventurer at heart, Amelia Earhart was determined to make her mark as a pilot while elevating the status of women. Here is a Biography Channel website filled with historical information about Amelia Earhart http://www.biography.com/classroom/bio-month.jsp?HPF_rid=39975283&HPF_mid=2926_T1_Url9 References
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Shakespeare: Subject to ChangeWed, 01/07/2009 - 10:05 — dpietranGo to Shakespeare: Subject to Change to find great resources for any ELA course that studies Shakespeare. The interactive site is engaging and informational. References
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How Well Do We Remember?Thu, 02/19/2009 - 12:59 — dpietranThe History Classroom program The Alamo uses new research to reexamine the claims implicit in that phrase, exploring the extent to which we see the story through an American lens. To request a copy of this program go to www.monroe.edu/offair and search for the Alamo References
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