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in title, tags, annotations or urlThe Innovative Educator: 2 critical things to do & remember each day as a teacher - 1 views
No Impact Project » For Educators - 0 views
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This site contains free lesson plans on consumption, energy, food, transportation, and water. The site has limitless opportunities, whether you use it as a starting point for a lesson, to teaching the whole curriculum. Note that the site is FREE, and the lesson plans can be adapted to the younger grades.
Texas Corn Producers - 0 views
Consuming Kids | Watch Free Documentary Online - 0 views
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I was interested in the effects of advertising on children and happened upon this documentary. "Consuming Kids throws desperately needed light on the practices of relentless multi-billion dollar marketing machine that now sells kids and their parents everything from junk food and violent video games to bogus educational products and the family car."
The Pilgrims' First Thanksgiving - 0 views
GEOFEST Minnesota - 0 views
Galileo Educational Network Association - 0 views
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key components
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arise from people's attempts
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to learn more about the world(s) we live in
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Discovery Education Classroom Resources - 1 views
Google Earth for Educators: 50 Exciting Ideas for the Classroom - 0 views
Discovery Education: Home - 0 views
Vocabulary Instruction, Teaching Vocabulary, Vocabulary Activities | Benchmark Education Company - 0 views
Division of Labor - Contemporary Divisions Of Labor - Gender, Cohabitation, Theory, Family, Development, Women, Housework, Household, Gender, Family, and Theories - 0 views
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Nevertheless, the average married woman in the United States did about three times as much cooking, cleaning, laundry, and other routine housework in the 1990s as the average married man. Household work continues to be divided according to gender, with women performing the vast majority of the repetitive indoor housework tasks and men performing occasional outdoor tasks (Coltrane 2000).
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Getting married increases women's domestic labor, whereas it decreases men's.
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Educational differences between spouses are rarely associated with divisions of labor, and men with more education often report doing more housework, rather than less, as resource theories predict. Similarly, total family earnings have little effect on how much housework men do, though middle-class men talk more about the importance of sharing than working-class men. Some studies show that spouses with more equal incomes— usually in the working class—share more household labor, but women still do more than men when they have similar jobs
Video Games in Education | Social Studies Central - 0 views
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