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PBS Learning: Know Your Dynasties | The Story of China - PBS Learning: Know Your Dynasties | The Story of China

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3 to 12
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PBS Learning Media's The Story of China is an interactive quiz featuring questions related to the Shang, Tang, Song, Ming, and Qing Dynasties. There are twenty-four questions in the...more
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PBS Learning Media's The Story of China is an interactive quiz featuring questions related to the Shang, Tang, Song, Ming, and Qing Dynasties. There are twenty-four questions in the quiz. Share the quiz via Google Classroom or a link. An account is required to build lessons.

tag(s): china (74)

In the Classroom

Students can take the quiz that is provided. Next, have students research the questions they missed. Students can write facts that were shared via the quiz from each of the dynasties. Finally, students can share the new information they learned from the quiz.

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Do Now Checklist - Teach Like a Champion

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K to 12
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The Teach Like a Champion March Grab-and-Go Guide Do Now Checklist is a PDF with free, easy-to-use resource for teachers. It provides simple strategies to solve classroom challenges,...more
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The Teach Like a Champion March Grab-and-Go Guide Do Now Checklist is a PDF with free, easy-to-use resource for teachers. It provides simple strategies to solve classroom challenges, build a positive environment, and keep students engaged. The guide includes clear instructions, examples, and tips to help teachers set expectations, lead discussions, and motivate students. It's a quick and helpful tool for improving teaching and learning.

tag(s): classroom management (124), Teacher Utilities (174), teaching strategies (47)

In the Classroom

Use the "Set High Expectations" strategy by having students role-play scenarios demonstrating desired classroom behaviors. Implement the "Choral Responses" strategy, where the whole class answers a question aloud. "Choral Responses" promotes student participation and ensures that everyone is on the same page. Use the "Stretch It" technique, where students are encouraged to elaborate on their answers by asking follow-up questions like "Can you explain that further?" or "What makes you think that?"

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Virtual Field Trip - I Do Solemnly Swear: The U.S. Presidential Inauguration - Share My Lesson

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3 to 12
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The Virtual Field Trip- I Do Solemnly Swear: The U.S. Presidential Inauguration is a free website highlighting President Joseph Biden's inauguration process and Vice President Kamala...more
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The Virtual Field Trip- I Do Solemnly Swear: The U.S. Presidential Inauguration is a free website highlighting President Joseph Biden's inauguration process and Vice President Kamala Harris (from January 2021). The site highlights what it is like at the Presidential Inauguration, why we had an inauguration, why it happened on January 20th, why is the inauguration held at the Capital, and what it is like to move into the White House. Each lesson contains a PDF file you can download, but you must create an account to access the lesson plans. A 22-minute video from Discovery Streaming is posted on the website. Although this inauguration is not the most recent, students can still view the activities to learn more about the inauguration process.

tag(s): inauguration (10), presidents (135)

In the Classroom

Teachers can follow the step-by-step lessons that are on the site. Students can research other presidential inaugurations so that they can compare and contrast. Finally, students can debate the importance/significance of a presidential inauguration.

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Ancient Mesopotamia - Code of Hammurabi - Test Quiz - Ducksters

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4 to 8
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Ducksters' page on the Code of Hammurabi provides an engaging resource for introducing students to one of history's oldest legal codes. The page includes an overview of the Code's significance...more
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Ducksters' page on the Code of Hammurabi provides an engaging resource for introducing students to one of history's oldest legal codes. The page includes an overview of the Code's significance in Mesopotamian society and a series of questions designed to test comprehension and encourage critical thinking. Teachers can use this resource to complement lessons on ancient civilizations, justice systems, or ethics. The quiz, which is printable and accompanied by a resource page, is ideal for classroom discussions, homework assignments, or formative assessments.
This site includes advertising.

tag(s): asia (105), mesopotamia (29)

In the Classroom

Have students read the page as a class or independently in a guided reading activity using eMargin, reviewed here, and discuss the key points, such as the significance of the Code and how it influenced justice systems. Use the quiz questions to guide comprehension. Ask students to write a diary entry or short story from the perspective of a Mesopotamian citizen living under Hammurabi's Code. The students can complete the entries on paper or using a tool like Blogger, reviewed here or ePubEditor, reviewed here.

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The Mini-Economy Business Portfolio - The Mini-Economy Business Portfolio

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K to 12
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The Mini Economic Business Portfolio is a project-based learning, free website that teaches what it takes to be a successful entrepreneur by engaging students in discussions and creating...more
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The Mini Economic Business Portfolio is a project-based learning, free website that teaches what it takes to be a successful entrepreneur by engaging students in discussions and creating a classroom business. The website allows students of all grade levels (kindergarten through twelve) to share a scope and sequence, lesson ideas, summative assessments, and rubrics. Remote Learning Lessons (ideal for flipped and blended learning) are located under each of the following subtopics: grades K-5, grades 6-8, and grades 9-12. Remote Learning Lessons include saving or spending, what our business should produce, what price we should charge, why different countries produce different things, and more. Lessons come with videos, additional resources, and alignment with the National Financial Literacy and Common Core Standards. They can be uploaded to SmartBoard Notebook and Google Classroom.

tag(s): business (52), financial literacy (91), money (114), stock market (11)

In the Classroom

Students can participate in each of the lessons listed on the website and participate in the contests provided on the website. Students can use various digital platforms to advertise their product, such as Podcast Generator, reviewed here. Finally, students can compare and contrast their "product" and the process after they have sold them to other students or create a step-by-step guide on how they created their product from start to finish.

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Do Now Resources - TeachersFirst

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K to 12
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View this collection of tools to use for Do Now activities as students enter your classroom. Do Now activities (also called entrance tickets) are essential instructional strategies...more
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View this collection of tools to use for Do Now activities as students enter your classroom. Do Now activities (also called entrance tickets) are essential instructional strategies that help educators kickstart lessons, assess prior knowledge, and engage students from the moment they enter the classroom. These brief, focused tasks set the tone for learning and provide valuable formative assessment data. Resources for Do Now and entrance tickets span a wide range of formats, from simple question prompts to games to interactive digital tools. Many of these resources offer features like randomized question generation, multimedia integration, and real-time data visualization, enabling teachers to gauge class understanding and adjust instruction accordingly quickly. By leveraging these diverse resources, educators can create consistent routines that maximize instructional time, promote student accountability, and provide a smooth transition into the day's main learning objectives.

tag(s): assessment (152), Formative Assessment (77)

In the Classroom

Help your students to show what they know using these engaging resources for quick formative assessment. Share these resources with your colleagues and school parents by emailing the page or sharing the link from your school web page and in your school newsletter.

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Media Clips for Student Projects - TeachersFirst

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K to 12
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This curation offers a variety of resources, such as videos, audio clips, stock images, and project templates across various subjects and disciplines. Whether students are working on...more
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This curation offers a variety of resources, such as videos, audio clips, stock images, and project templates across various subjects and disciplines. Whether students are working on a presentation, multimedia project, or research paper, this extensive collection provides the building blocks you need to bring the ideas to life. From historical footage to scientific visualizations, these resources are intended to inspire creativity, deepen understanding, and elevate the quality of your students' academic work.

tag(s): creating media (11), Research (85)

In the Classroom

Find new tools to try in your classroom to use when creating projects. Each review includes classroom use ideas. Read the details of each tool and find the ones that will make your tasks easier to manage and engage your students.

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Game-Based Learning for Littles - TeachersFirst

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K to 4
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This collection combines various educational games, playful simulations, and engaging digital experiences tailored specifically for kindergarten through second-grade students. By harnessing...more
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This collection combines various educational games, playful simulations, and engaging digital experiences tailored specifically for kindergarten through second-grade students. By harnessing children's natural enthusiasm for play, these resources transform early learning into an adventure, making foundational skills in literacy, numeracy, and critical thinking feel like exciting discoveries rather than academic tasks. Games are a great way to level the playing field for students needing extra help. Our collection of game-based resources provides an innovative approach to laying a strong educational foundation to inspire a lifelong love of learning.

tag(s): critical thinking (121), game based learning (186), gamification (80), preK (267)

In the Classroom

Share these tools on your class website or blog for students to use both in and out of the classroom. Use these tools to differentiate and reach all students at the various levels. Challenge your students to create their own games to review content or acceleration options.

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The Purring Test - TED

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3 to 12
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Looking for a quick, engaging brain break? TED's "The Purring Test" offers just that and more. Perfect for adding a playful twist to your classroom, TED's first game, The Purring ...more
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Looking for a quick, engaging brain break? TED's "The Purring Test" offers just that and more. Perfect for adding a playful twist to your classroom, TED's first game, The Purring Test, began with a curious question: "What would it be like to play Pictionary with an AI?" Intended to help understand different types of minds when challenged with quirky associations and unexpected twists, the outcome is usually hilarious and fun. This interactive game invites players to compete against friends and family with new puzzles daily, making it a playful addition to your classroom or a fun way to spark curiosity about AI and communication.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (161), gifted (66), puzzles (144)

In the Classroom

Use this game as a brain break during those long lessons or indoor recess. Turn the daily puzzles into a friendly competition or debate and pair students to play a Pictionary-inspired game, mimicking how AI might interpret their drawings. After playing, lead a discussion on how AI "thinks" compared to humans.

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Getty Villa- Mesopotamia - Getty Museum

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4 to 8
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This interactive website, developed by the Getty Museum, offers a rich exploration of ancient Mesopotamia. It features engaging multimedia content, including videos, maps, and artifacts,...more
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This interactive website, developed by the Getty Museum, offers a rich exploration of ancient Mesopotamia. It features engaging multimedia content, including videos, maps, and artifacts, to learn about this early civilization's history, culture, and contributions. Teachers can find classroom-friendly resources such as detailed timelines, explanations of Mesopotamian achievements (writing, art, architecture), and interactive storytelling tools. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.

tag(s): asia (105), cultures (166), mesopotamia (29)

In the Classroom

Students could research ziggurats on the website and design their own. The model can be made digitally using a resource like CoSpaces, reviewed here or Google Drawings, reviewed here, on paper, or as a 3D model. Students can role-play a Mesopotamian marketplace where students act as traders. Each is assigned a region and good (e.g., grain, textiles, lapis lazuli). Using the "Trade in the Ancient World" tool, students explore "The Story of Writing" and practice writing their names or a short message in cuneiform using clay or printable worksheets.

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Ancient Civilization: Mesopotamia - Ms. Jenkins

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4 to 8
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Discover the fascinating world of Mesopotamia, where writing was born, laws were first written, and towering ziggurats reached for the heavens. Ancient Civilization: Mesopotamia is...more
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Discover the fascinating world of Mesopotamia, where writing was born, laws were first written, and towering ziggurats reached for the heavens. Ancient Civilization: Mesopotamia is a resource-rich website designed to engage students and support educators in exploring the "Cradle of Civilization." The site offers detailed sections on Mesopotamian geography, culture, inventions, and daily life, complete with visuals and interactive features to enhance learning. This website is an excellent tool for introducing young learners to the wonders of Mesopotamia and its lasting influence on human history. The videos are hosted on YouTube. If your district blocks YouTube, then they may not be viewable.
This site includes advertising.

tag(s): asia (105), cultures (166), mesopotamia (29)

In the Classroom

Students can construct mini ziggurats in small groups using LEGO bricks, sugar cubes, or recycled materials. Discuss the purpose of ziggurats in Mesopotamian society and compare them to modern-day architectural structures. Have students use clay and styluses (or toothpicks) to write messages in cuneiform, mimicking ancient Mesopotamian scribes. Pair this with a decoding activity where they interpret classmates' "inscriptions." Using maps and information from the site, students can label the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, trade routes, and key cities using a resource like Google My Maps reviewed here. Assign students an invention (e.g., the wheel, irrigation systems, or the plow). They can research its origin and importance, then create a visual presentation or demonstration to show how it transformed life in Mesopotamia. Canva Edu, reviewed here offers many options for visual presentations, from timelines to posters to comic strip creators and more!

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How to Draw a Groundhog - Ms. Haynes

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K to 6
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This video provides a step-by-step guide on how to draw a groundhog, perfect for celebrating Groundhog Day. The tutorial is easy to follow, with clear instructions suitable for students...more
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This video provides a step-by-step guide on how to draw a groundhog, perfect for celebrating Groundhog Day. The tutorial is easy to follow, with clear instructions suitable for students of various ages. Teachers can use it as a fun art activity to engage students, allowing them to create their own groundhog drawings while learning about the holiday's traditions. This video is on YouTube, so it may not be viewable if blocked by your district.

tag(s): drawing (61), holidays (184)

In the Classroom

Students can research facts about groundhogs and Groundhog Day, then create a fact sheet or poster with both their drawings and interesting information about the holiday. Use a tool such as Canva Edu, reviewed here for students to create virtual posters. Create a Groundhog Day-themed bulletin board with students' drawings. Add fun facts and predictions for the upcoming spring season. Have students write a short prediction about whether they think the groundhog will see its shadow based on what they've learned about Groundhog Day. They can incorporate their drawings into their written predictions. You can share the predictions and drawings using a tool such as Padlet, reviewed here.

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Groundhog Day Activities - Jennifer Findley

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3 to 5
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Jennifer Findley's website offers engaging Groundhog Day activities and free printables designed for elementary classrooms. The resources include creative writing prompts, math puzzles,...more
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Jennifer Findley's website offers engaging Groundhog Day activities and free printables designed for elementary classrooms. The resources include creative writing prompts, math puzzles, and reading comprehension activities centered on the Groundhog Day theme. These activities are aligned with standards and encourage critical thinking and creativity. The free printables are easily accessible, making it simple for teachers to integrate them into their lessons with minimal preparation. These activities are a terrific resource for adding a fun, thematic element to your February teaching plans while reinforcing key skills.
This site includes advertising.

tag(s): critical thinking (121), holidays (184), puzzles (144), reading comprehension (150), writing prompts (60)

In the Classroom

Have students write a story or journal entry from the perspective of the groundhog. Have your students use a tool such as WriteReader to create and record books reviewed here. Students can sort statements about Groundhog Day into fact or opinion categories. The class can predict whether the groundhog will see its shadow and discuss the implications. There are also math puzzles and a themed reading passage with questions to gauge understanding and encourage critical thinking skills.

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Podcast- Adobe - Adobe

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3 to 12
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Adobe Podcast offers a platform for recording podcasts with high-quality audio. This tool is ideal for teachers who want to incorporate multimedia projects into their classrooms due...more
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Adobe Podcast offers a platform for recording podcasts with high-quality audio. This tool is ideal for teachers who want to incorporate multimedia projects into their classrooms due to its ease. The website provides tools for clear audio enhancement, automated transcription, and easy editing, making it simple even for beginners. Teachers can use Adobe Podcast to guide students in creating podcast episodes for assignments, sharing research, or building communication skills. The ease of use makes it an excellent resource for all learning levels. When the podcast is complete, it can be downloaded and shared.

tag(s): digital storytelling (154), multimedia (48), podcasts (104)

In the Classroom

For younger students, Adobe Podcast can be used for storytelling, oral reports, or fluency checks. Middle school students can conduct interviews, record debates, or use it for research-based assignments. Book reviews, investigative pieces, or class discussions can be recorded for older students.
 

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Emoji Finder - Graham Hicks

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K to 12
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EmojiFinder is a simple and fun website that helps you quickly find specific emojis by searching with keywords or browsing through categories Use EmojiFinder to add visual interest...more
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EmojiFinder is a simple and fun website that helps you quickly find specific emojis by searching with keywords or browsing through categories Use EmojiFinder to add visual interest to lessons, activities, or digital communications. Students will enjoy the immediate choice of emojis for a single word. The website offers a selection of skin tones for generated emojis. This is the perfect tool to add fun to the classroom!

tag(s): artificial intelligence (161), character education (77), social and emotional learning (99), summarizing (23), Teacher Utilities (174)

In the Classroom

Students could use emojis to represent characters, emotions, or key events in stories, adding a layer of engagement in language arts or social-emotional learning. Challenge students to summarize a story, historical event, or scientific concept using only emojis. Use emojis as digital rewards or "stickers" for students who meet specific goals or demonstrate positive behaviors. Teachers could create a virtual reward board where students earn and display unique emojis for their accomplishments.
 

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Gigasheet - Gigasheet

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4 to 12
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Gigasheet is a data analysis tool that helps members handle large datasets without requiring any coding skills and using AI. Teachers could use Gigasheet to organize and analyze large...more
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Gigasheet is a data analysis tool that helps members handle large datasets without requiring any coding skills and using AI. Teachers could use Gigasheet to organize and analyze large sets of classroom data, like test scores, survey responses, or any other data collected for educational insights. The platform is designed to be easy to use, offering a free plan with basic functions. This plan is ideal for teachers managing smaller datasets.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (161), data (150), spreadsheets (24), Teacher Utilities (174)

In the Classroom

Teachers can import large datasets of student grades, test scores, or assessment results to analyze trends over time. For teachers focusing on classroom management, Gigasheet can organize data from behavioral tracking forms or point systems. Math teachers can introduce data sets related to weather, population statistics, or sports, encouraging students to analyze real-world data. Students participating in science fairs or experiments can collect and organize data in Gigasheet.

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Houston Zoo - Houston Zoo

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K to 12
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Houston Zoo offers a variety of live cameras. Live cameras include a giraffe, flamingos, gorilla, and rhino. Hours for the live cameras are 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. CDT. ...more
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Houston Zoo offers a variety of live cameras. Live cameras include a giraffe, flamingos, gorilla, and rhino. Hours for the live cameras are 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. CDT.

tag(s): animals (295), virtual field trips (117)

In the Classroom

Students can research the animal on the live camera by creating a poster or diorama. Use a digital tool such as Book Creator, reviewed here. Students can watch other live cameras from different zoos to compare and contrast the animals from zoo to zoo. Finally, students can track the animals' day, including feeding, "playing," and sleep patterns.

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Zoo Atlanta - Zoo Atlanta

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K to 12
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You can find everything you want to know about pandas Lun Lun, Yang Yang, Ya Lun, and Xi Lun on the Zoo Atlanta website. The site offers information about the ...more
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You can find everything you want to know about pandas Lun Lun, Yang Yang, Ya Lun, and Xi Lun on the Zoo Atlanta website. The site offers information about the pandas' journey from Atlanta to China, updates on them, background history, and general panda information. Finally, the site offers a YouTube video of a panda mascot walking around the zoo to various exhibits and attractions at the zoo.

tag(s): animals (295), zoology (18)

In the Classroom

Have students research the history of the Chinese-American agreement that allows pandas to come to the United States. Students can research other pandas on loan from China to the United States. Finally, students can continue to track Lun Lun, Yang Yang, Ya Lun, and Xi Lun life in China and create updated journals.

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Georgia Aquarium - Georgia Aquarium

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K to 12
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Georgia Aquarium offers a variety of live cameras. Live cameras include the ocean voyager, beluga whales, sharks, jellyfish, southern sea otters, underwater puffins, and more. Under...more
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Georgia Aquarium offers a variety of live cameras. Live cameras include the ocean voyager, beluga whales, sharks, jellyfish, southern sea otters, underwater puffins, and more. Under each web camera page, there are resources for you to click on to learn more about the animal.
This site includes advertising.

tag(s): animals (295), virtual field trips (117)

In the Classroom

Have students research the animals on the live camera by creating a poster or diorama, or enhance learning by asking students to use Book Creator, reviewed here. Students can watch other live cameras from different zoos to compare and contrast the animals from zoo to zoo. Finally, students can track the animals' day, including feeding, playing, and sleep patterns.

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Mesopotamia- History For Kids - History for Kids

Grades
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Explore this Mesopotamia page that provides overviews of ancient Mesopotamian civilization. It covers topics like geography, inventions, daily life, and government. Use this resource...more
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Explore this Mesopotamia page that provides overviews of ancient Mesopotamian civilization. It covers topics like geography, inventions, daily life, and government. Use this resource to introduce students to key historical concepts and vocabulary in an easy-to-understand format. This website could serve as a launchpad for research projects, vocabulary activities, or a class discussion on Mesopotamia's role as one of the first urban civilizations. There are interactive quizzes and games to engage students in the topic.
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tag(s): asia (105), mesopotamia (29)

In the Classroom

Using a tool such as Timelinely, reviewed here or Time Graphics Timeline Maker, reviewed here students can use the information from the website to create a visual timeline highlighting key events and empires in Mesopotamian history, such as the rise of the Sumerians, the Akkadian Empire, and the Babylonian Empire. Students can choose one of the key inventions or innovations from Mesopotamian civilization (such as cuneiform writing, the wheel, or irrigation systems) and conduct a research project. They can build these presentations using Canva, reviewed here or Google Slides, reviewed here. After studying the website, build a quiz game to test the students knowledge using Blooket, reviewed here or Quizizz, reviewed here.

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