Weblogg-ed » The Obama Speech - 0 views
Back to School: 15 Essential Web Tools for Students - 2 views
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The good news for students is that even though that means waking up early and doing homework, there are a number of web-based and social tools to help you get through the school year. From staying organized to improving study habits to making sure you reference your research sources properly, the web can help you be a better student.
Life in 999: A Grim Struggle - TIME - 0 views
Google Sites for ePortfolios - 1 views
Free Technology for Teachers: TokBox & EtherPad Offer Real-time Collaboration - 0 views
Author and Illustrator Blogs  - 1 views
50 Ways to Use Wikis for a More Collaborative and Interactive Classroom | Smart Teaching - 0 views
Beowulf - 1 views
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Images from the only known medieval manuscript of the epic saga of 'Beowulf', the most important surviving work of Anglo-Saxon poetry. The manuscript dates from the early 11th century, two generations before the Norman Conquest - though the poem itself is probably even older. Written in Old English, it tells of a thrilling struggle between the hero, Beowulf, and a bloodthirsty monster called Grendel.
Ellesmere Chaucer - 0 views
Book Facsimiles: Internet Shakespeare Editions - 0 views
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The Internet Shakespeare Editions has high quality facsimilies of Shakespeare's Folios and Quartos available for viewing online. You may view the books in their entirety, page by page. The site includes facsimiles and transcriptions of Folio 1, Folio 2, Folio 3, and Folio 4, and many Quartos available online.
The Morgan Library & Museum - Online Exhibitions - John Milton's Paradise Lost - 0 views
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The Morgan Library & Museum is pleased to present the only surviving manuscript of Paradise Lost, Book 1. This epic poem is considered Milton's greatest artistic achievement and one of the finest works of the human imagination. Acquired by Pierpont Morgan in 1904, it is the most important British literary manuscript in the collection. The 33-page manuscript has been temporarily disbound, providing an opportunity to see more of its pages than ever before. Also in this presentation are first editions of Paradise Lost printed in England and the United States during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and a rarely seen miniature portrait of the poet.
Jane Austen's The History of England: Introduction - 0 views
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The History of England is an early work of Jane Austen. She completed the composition in November 1791 when she was just 15 years old. Jane Austen's History is a lively parody which makes fun of the standard schoolroom books of the time. Declaring herself to be a 'partial, prejudiced and ignorant Historian' she cites works of fiction, such as Shakespeare's plays, as historial authority and includes references to her own family and friends. Jane's older sister Cassandra illustrated the text with imaginative portraits of the English monarchs
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