Single Slit Diffraction
OpenStax College
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Henri Cole Reads Selected Poems In this podcast, Henri Cole reads from his recent book of poems, Touch (2011), and talks about his search for what he calls the “essentialness of emotion.”
Kennedy on the Buildup of Arms in Cuba Station Crew Talks To Reporters About Dragon Spacecraft Newbie Lesson S5 #20 - You’re Going to be Late for the Flight in Japan! Unintended Chemical Exposures (Interactive) Classroom Rainforest Tour (Part 3 of 3) A presentation: food shopping,colours Lion King 1st "Robert E. Lee" Pass It On! ISS Update: SpaceX Dragon Operations Improve Your Acrylic Painting Robert M. La Follette Supports Roosevelt's "Court-Packing" Proposal Professor David Shambaugh: China goes global, but only partially Catalyst Characterization Using Thermal Conductivity Detector Groundwater with Tim and Moby Homeschooling Tips : How to Occupy Kids When You Are Teaching the Other Ones Tyler Ross Teaches Jazz Guitar -- College of Charleston -- School of the Arts Faculty
On October 22, 1962, in a national statement, President John F. Kennedy discloses that U.S. spy planes discovered the placement of Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba. (7:35)
Expedition 31 Flight Engineers Don Pettit, Andre Kuipers and Joe Acaba discuss Dragon's mission with reporters during a crew news conference. Dragon is scheduled to spend six days berthed to the station before being detached and released on May 31.
Learn Japanese with JapanesePod101.com! As you dream merrily of kittens and puppies in rainbows in your comfortable Japanese bed, suddenly you hear screaming in Japanese. Certainly the kittens aren’t that angry…or at least, they aren’t speaking in Japanese if they are! Rousing from slumber, you open one eye cautiously to make sure a ferocious Japanese [...]
In this interactive slideshow produced for Teacher's Domain, learn why health officials are concerned about the safety of some of the chemicals contained in products we use and foods we consume every day. The slideshow features images of common items accompanied by descriptions of the type or class of chemical they contain: phthalates, PCBs, BPA, PBDEs, organochlorine pesticides, lead, or cadmium. The descriptions explain why scientists think these chemicals may be toxic, and detail their k
Third grade students from Mr. Salsich's class at Deans Mill School turned their classroom into a rainforest to share what they had learned with others. They gave tours of the rainforest and raised money to protect rainforest habitats. This is a virtual tour of the classroom. This is part 3 of 3. This is a helpful resource to build background knowledge and to help make real world connections between nature and the classroom. (7:12)
A presentation: food shopping,colours.
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The Robert E. Lee was built at New Albany, Indiana in 1866 for $200,000. She was 297 feet by 49 feet by 9 feet. June 30, 1870 she left New Orleans in a race against the Natchez to St. Louis. The Henry Tate, MayFlower, Mary Alice and Tahlequah preceded them up the river for a way with excursionists to see the race. The Lee won with the time of 3 days, 18 hours, 14 minutes. She was dismantled at Jeffersonville, Indiana, in the spring of 1876, to build the Robert E. Lee (2nd).
Elon University students give thanks to all of Elon's generous donors at the Pass It On project.
NASA Public Affairs Officer Kelly Humphries talks with Lead Integration and Systems Engineer Paul Brower about SpaceX Dragon operations as the spacecraft's unberthing approaches. Questions? Ask us on Twitter @NASA_Johnson and include the hashtag #askStation. For the latest news about the space station, visit http://www.nasa.gov/station.
This 3:43 long video shows Terry Harrison demonstrating simple exercises for watercolor and oil painting techniques using acrylics. It is a useful video with good tips
In an effort to pass his New Deal legislation, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed adding extra Supreme Court justices sympathetic to his policies. In an address about the situation, Sen. Robert M. La Follette supports the plan. (1:22)
In this video world-renowned China scholar Professor David Shambaugh examines China's place in a global world. Contrary to conventional wisdom, Shambaugh argues that China is not a superpower but rather a 'partial power'. Based on a five-year study which has culminated in his latest book, China goes global: the partial power, Shambaugh argues that rather than 'rising', China is 'spread' across the globe -- with a growing international footprint that is broad but not deep.
David Shambaugh is a
Juan Velazquez,
Andrew R. Barron
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What do wells, springs, and geysers have in common? You'll find out as Tim and Moby discover groundwater in this animated BrainPOP movie. A quiz is included with this link. (Approximately 2:00)
Creating a school box that contains Lego blocks, crayons and coloring pages is a great way to keep a child occupied, while homeschooling other children.
Linda Wooldridge has been homeschooling since 1998, and she has been on the PPEA board for three years as the orientation coordinator for Pinellas County.
Filmmaker: Christopher Rokosz
Tyler Ross is an avid performer, composer, and educator in the Charleston area. He completed his undergrad at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and a master's at Western Illinois University both in jazz performance. With eclectic tastes ranging from jazz to folk to rock, Tyler continues to acknowledge and explore his broad musical interests through a variety of projects. More info at http://www.TylerRossMusic.com
Big Band Footage Courtesy of Jazz Artists of Charleston
http://jazzarti
