Tara Suri and Niha Jain - Learning to Fail
Tara Suri and Niha Jain researched failure when they were 13 and how there was very little about the possibility and how failure can be the start of doing better The speakers go into details about what they tried to do in places such as India and how they failed. A good video to shows students that failure is not an end, but a start. (09:17)
CO 1069-286-215 The National Archives UK posted a photo: Description: Portage la Prairie. Prince of Wales' tour of Canada, 1919, a volume of photographs published by the Canadian Pacific Railway
"Glycolysis Time" Song
This video provides learners at the high school and AP Biology level with an overview of glycolysis. This is a great resource to use in conjunction with a unit/lesson on this topic. (05:48)
Global Commodities with Dr Anne Gerritsen
Dr Anne Gerritsen, co-founder of an international global commodities network, explains how evidence of global commissioning and trade was apparent in the early modern period, and how objects can be a source of rich stories for historians.
"Lights! Camera! Action Verb!" (Action and Linking Verbs)
Students will enjoy this cute, animated video filled with funny characters as they learn about action and linking verbs. This is a great resource to introduce and/or review action and linking verbs in the classroom. (03:55)
Hall of Biodiversity
Just like the permanent exhibit it was created to complement, the online Hall of Biodiversity showcases the beauty, diversity, and abundance of life on Earth while warning of the threats posed by human activity. Along with a brief introduction to the exhibit, it includes these four sections: Spectrum of Life - A virtual journey through 3.5 billion years of evolution on Earth. The interactive cladogram includes detailed information on more than 25 diverse life forms. Transformation of the Biosphe
Summary In this section, you have begun to explore your knowledge about what language is and how you use it in your everyday life. In particular, you have seen that: language (including literacy) is an inescapable part of everyday life; language is a highly developed and specifically human system for making meaning; using language involves coordinating a wide and complex range of knowledge of:
Author(s):
2.1 Language in everyday life Language is an ever-present feature of human life. In the developed world in particular, we are surrounded by language. Radio and television provide a soundtrack to the lives of many people. Written language is part of everything from cereal packets and street signs, to relatively new technologies such as email and text messaging. If you were completely alone, far away from any other people or any kind of human contact, how long would it be before words came into your head, perhaps because of
Using Computation to Validate Predictability of Materials Models
Description not set
People in Business
Fact-sheet discussing the importance of managing relationships in a business, with each of the key groupings then being analyzed individually.
Working in PDF Portfolios
This video explains how to work in a PDF Portfolio in Acrobat X Pro.
Introduction People have always communicated with each other – initially by face-to-face communication through gestures and sounds, then over a distance through written messages and signals in the form of fires, lights or flags. Technology, for instance in the form of electrical signals, has reduced many of the limitations of distance. Communication networks have become very important, and modern society depends on them for the smooth operation of economic and social activities. In this unit we regard a
Alien Ink Graphic Novel
Alien Ink Graphic Novel
The Verdict: did Labour change Britain?
We've had Mandelson's memoirs, Blair's book and Brown biographies: in this lecture Polly Toynbee and David Walker look at what the Labour government in power from 1997 meant for people's lives by charting what it accomplished. Polly Toynbee is an author and a political and social commentator for the Guardian. David Walker edits Public and was formerly chief leader writer of the Independent. They are co-authors of The Verdict: Did Labour Change Britain?
Breakingviews: Dimon vs Weill
July 30 - Jeffrey Goldfarb and Antony Currie discuss the subtext of Jamie Dimon's management shakeup at JPMorgan given his former mentor Sandy Weill's recent comments about breaking up banks.
El Nino Sea Surface Temp, Height, and Wind Anomalies: January 1997 through December 1997 (Close-Up)
Close-up view of El Nino sea surface temperature, height, and wind anomalies in the Pacific for January 1997 through December 1997. (Wind anomalies stop at October 1997)
GS-13: Saving files
Learn why it's important to save early and save often. In this video, photographer Jan Kabili shows you how to save your files in Photoshop Elements.
Use with either Photoshop Elements version 7 or 8.
Monkeys Travel to Space
On May 28, 1959, in an experiment that would lead the way to manned space flight, the United States launched two monkeys to an altitude of 300 miles. In this video clip, A Voice of America news report details the travels of the two primates who survived the space flight and were the first in history to return safely to Earth. (2:00)
Reuters Today: World's growth engine barely growing at all
Aug. 1 - China's factory PMI down to an eight-month low, barely registering growth, as the euro zone debt crisis pours pessimism over Asia's powerhouse manufacturing centres
Opvoeding : Handleiding met oefeningen (deel 1) Handleiding uitgewerkt door studenten van UGent. Bevat: casebespreking, rechten en plichten, dominospel van opvoedingsdiensten, infofiche van opvoedingsdiensten. Handig om hiervoor een aantal brochure te verzamelen als ondersteunend …
