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A
Phenomenal New
Great historical film worth watching. This film was "lost" for many years. It was the first 35mm film ever. It was taken by camera mounted on the front of a cable car. The amount of automobiles is staggering for 1906. Absolutely amazing! The clock tower at the end of Market Street at the Embarcadero Wharf is still there. This film was originally thought to be from 1905 until David Kiehn with the Niles Essanay Silent Film Museum figured out exactly when it was shot. From New York trade papers announcing the film showing to the wet streets from recent heavy rainfall and shadows indicating time of year and actual weather and conditions on historical record, even when the cars were registered (he even knows who owned them and when the plates were issued!) It was filmed only four days before the quake and shipped by train to NY for processing. Amazing but true!
Growing
Old with Dogs
Iceland's
Volcanic Eruptions
QX3™ Computer Microscope Simulator
Paper Transformer--Great Spacial Intelligence Booster on You Tube
An Hysterical Cat Cartoon on YouTube
Touching the Void Rock Climbing on YouTube
Are you smarter than a fifth grader? (game)
Observations of Climate Change
Touchable
Boo Bubbles
The 23rd Psalm Recited by a Child
Read
Print:
Lowest Gas Prices in Your Zip Code
Always something new! How about using a Flash Mob when you teach Atoms, Matter, Weather, or just about anything? Flash
Mob: Talk-Talk
Bio-Cube
My
Beautiful America!
Bembo's Zoo--An Abecedeary of Animals!
Animation of Planet Earth's Day and Night
Graduation Speeches: Friend or Foe Campaign
Power Point Collection from Jefferson County Schools
Teaching through Love instead of Fear
How
Bills are Made
Chemistry Professor--An AWESOME Course in Organic Chemistry!
Father's Day Top Ten (Animal Fathers)
Hap
Palmer's
Good Character Teaching Guides
Tips to Prepare Students for Writing Composition Tests
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Big6, An Information Problem-Solving Process
Ben's Guide to U.S. Government for Kids
Shel Silverstein: The Official Page for Kids
Ramón Pajares Box's Classical Music Files
\OLOGY from the American Museum of Natural History
QX3™ Computer Microscope Simulator
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Disclaimer: The links here have been scrutinized for their grade and age appropriateness; however, contents of links on the World Wide Web change continuously. It is advisable that teachers and parents review all links before allowing student use. Please contact us immediately if you find any inappropriate links. |
