UWCSEA Teachers

Great ideas for using Google Earth with K-5 students. Check them out!

Like wordle, with links

List of winners & nominees for the edublog awards 2009

winner of the best class blog in the edublog awards

Tokyo International School's Exhibition wiki

Flash games for MFL (but not Chinese)

Human Rights Watch. Lots of good info here for kids interested in Human Rights issues for exhibition

Human Rights Watch. Lots of good info here for kids interested in Human Rights issues for exhibition

A traveling, international, globally-minded school. Looks fantastically interesting...

Future teaching position maybe??

Excellent interactive game to learn about advertising...

This would be great for kids to use on an IWB.

Great site for IWB - mathematical manipulatives, including clock, attribute blocks, base 10 blocks, etc etc. Heaps on here

This could be a good project to join in on.

Shepherd, William. Historical Atlas. New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1911. -- a classic historical atlas -- all scanned and free online....

"The Wikimedia Atlas of the World is an organized and commented collection of geographical, political and historical maps available at Wikimedia Commons."

animated Aboriginal tales

Between April 20 and July 15, 2010, a generally accepted estimate of nearly 5 million barrels (200 million gallons) of crude oil emerged from the wellhead drilled into the seafloor by BP from the now-destroyed Deepwater Horizon drilling rig. Now that the flow of oil has been stopped, the impact of all the spilled oil and natural gas is still being measured. The current moratorium on deep water remains in place as reports from varying scientific groups are at odds about the extent of the remaining oil, and some fishing restrictions have already been lifted. As BP finalizes its work in killing the well, here is a collection of photos from around the Gulf of Mexico over the past couple of months, as all of those affected enter the next phase of this event. (42 photos total)

"That said, even if further evidence backs it up, the idea that the inner core is in a continuous cycle of self recreation probably won't matter that much to the landscapes and ecosystems doing similar things 5,000 kilometres further out. The effect is more one of underlining an aesthetic, or even an ideology, of the planet as an engine of ceaseless self-stabilising change. Such an ideology may serve as a useful guide to dealing with the unavoidable impacts that a large technological civilisation must have on the planet it inhabits: while caution counsels minimising such impacts, a sense of how the planet works suggests that making sure its natural systems can deal with them, that they can become part of the flow, could matter just as much."

Great comment starters for students learning to blog

The Art & Aspirations of a commenter