What are you doing next Saturday?
At the completion of this lesson you will be able to understand someone talking about his leisure activities, you will listen to specific information. you will be able to infer the meaning of unknown words.
Global View of the Seasons (Interactive)
By measuring subtle differences in light that result from varying concentrations of plant life around the world, scientists are able to better understand Earth. These false-color images provided by the Sea-viewing Wide Field-of-view Sensor (SeaWiFS) Project provide visual representations of the concentrations of plant life in the oceans and on land. In this interactive activity produced for Teachers' Domain, learn how the distribution of Earth's vegetation changes over the seasons.
reactiespelen reactiespelen voor leerlingen van 2e, 3e graad lager onderwijs
Harvard Education Portal
Description not set
Tower Poetry 2012: Maiden Voyage
Millie Guille reads her entry to the 2012 Tower Poetry Competition
Machu Picchu Decoded - National Geographic - 01/04 - Subtitulos en Español
Un documental de National Geographic sobre la fascinante y misteriosa ciudad precolombina inca perdida de Machu Picchu. Durante 400 años estuvo abandonado por su acantilado de niebla, la ciudad estuvo perdida en la selva. Redescubierto en 1911, no contenía documentos escritos o grabados, nada de lo que podría arrojar luz sobre su historia. Los Subtitulos son de aRGENTeaM. (14:14)
Leçon 4 - Partie 2 : Débat sur la mise en scène documentaire
Un débat organisé à partir de l'ouvrage de François Niney : "Le documentaire et ses faux-semblants" qui interroge la nature des images à la télévision et au cinéma.
A quoi reconnaît-on un documentaire ? Qu'est-ce qui distingue, à l'écran, le monde réel d'un monde fictionnel ? Entre ceux qui croient aveuglément à l'objectivité des prises de vue (actualités ou archives) et ceux qui leur dénient toute vérité, n'y voyant que "mise en scène", le
Eastman Renovation and Expansion Project
In 2010, the Eastman School of Music unveiled a renovated Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre and the newly constructed East Wing. The expansion included the Hatch Recital Hall, a rehearsal space larger than the footprint of the Kodak Hall stage and a state of the art recording control room among other amenities. The project was an immense challenge, not only from the standpoint of preserving the history of the original 1922 building, but also adding the world-class facilities that would take Eastman'
DegreeWorks: Status of core curriculum completion
Students in the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering have had the opportunity to use and see the benefits of DegreeWorks. Click on the links below to see how their experiences with the program have made registration, changing majors, and spending time with advisors more efficient.
University of Massachusets Online Course
Description not set
Science Bulletins: Brown Dwarfs: Tail End of the Stars
Journey to the heights of Mauna Kea in Hawaii where astronomers search for brown dwarfs, cosmic bodies that are not quite stars and not quite planets. These long-sought objects are still elusive and visible largely with advanced technologies such as the adaptive optics tools on the Keck II telescope.
SDSU Geological Sciences - Thesis Defense - Emily Allen
By: tcarrasc Ocean acidification during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum at Contessa Road, Italy: Insights from weight percent carbonate content
Emily Allen
B.S. Candidate
Department of Geological Sciences
San Diego State University
Advisors Dr. Stephen Schellenberg
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ABSTRACT
The Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM; ~55 Ma) is defined as a period of time during which thousands of petagrams of carbon were re
SDSU Geological Sciences - Thesis Defense - Robert Donohue
By: tcarrasc Whole Rock Geochemistry of the Peñasquitos Formation, San Diego County California
Robert Donohue
B.S. Candidate
Department of Geological Sciences
San Diego State University
Advisors Dr. David Kimbrough
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ABSTRACT
The Late Jurassic Peñasquitos Formation is a newly recognized formation in San Diego County distinct from the Cretaceous Santiago Peak Volcanics. The Peñasquitos Formation consists of low g
SDSU Geological Sciences - Thesis Defense - Sara Kowalke
By: tcarrasc Investigating the 2010 Moro Gulf deep earthquake sequence using the continuous back-projection technique
Sara Kowalke
B.S. Candidate
Department of Geological Sciences
San Diego State University
Advisors Dr. Shou Ma, Dr. Eric Kiser and Miaki Ishii, Harvard University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ABSTRACT
Deep earthquakes make up approximately one-quarter of all earthquakes, yet current understanding of mechanisms for deep (300-70
Patrick Shih at the 2012 DOE JGI Genomics of Energy & Environment Meeting
By: JGI Patrick Shih of the DOE JGI on "A Better Understanding of Cyanobacterial Diversity Through Large-Scale Genomics" on March 22, 2012 at the 7th Annual Genomics of Energy & Environment Meeting in Walnut Creek, Calif.
Siobhan Brady at the 2012 DOE JGI Genomics of Energy & Environment Meeting
By: JGI Siobhan Brady of UC Davis on "Getting to The Root of Things: Spatiotemporal Networks in the Arabidopsis Root" on March 22, 2012 at the 7th Annual Genomics of Energy & Environment Meeting in Walnut Creek, Calif.
Project Lifesaver
Author(s):
WSU faculty member knee-deep in education efforts for Spokane museum exhibit "Dig It!"
If ever an opera is written about dirt, look for soil scientist Ann Kennedy's name in the credits. If she's not the lyricist, she'll be the enthusiastic backer.
"I love dirt," she said with a laugh. "I'm always, constantly, taking up handfuls of soil and smelling it."
Kennedy, a researcher with the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Agricultural Research Service and an adjunct faculty member in crop and soil sciences at Washington State University, talks about dirt the way some people ta
video_assignment
