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1voteA great site with tons of links to other media literacy sites in a number of countries
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1voteWelcome to recyclezone, the site for schools, children and teachers that tells you what's what in the world of waste! Although this site is called recyclezone, recycling is only one of the things we can do about waste. We talk about the 3Rs - reduce, reuse, recycle.
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3voteThe Girl Scouts of America seems to have started a campaign to promote math and science to young girls. With interactive games, parent information and other resources, this site wants to respark their interest.
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1vote"At Google, we believe technology can be a catalyst for education and action," Schrage said. " 'Crisis in Darfur' will enable Google Earth users to visualize and learn about the destruction in Darfur as never before and join the museum's efforts in responding to this continuing international catastrophe."
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1votePests provide a fascinating entry point into many curricular subjects, including biology, ecology, environment, and health. Use our K-2 and 3-5 grade lesson plans to teach insect anatomy, the social life of termites, the scientific inquiry process, and much more. Our lessons emphasize both content and process skills and support the National Science Standards.
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2voteMy Pop Studio was created by a team of researchers and media professionals at the Media Education Lab at Temple University. My Pop Studio strengthens media literacy skills, promotes positive youth development, and increases knowledge about health issues.
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2voteJoin a wild wolf pack and venture into the wilderness in this innovative 3D computer game. Playing alone or with friends in multiplayer missions, you'll join a wolf pack and hunt, fight, and socialize, all while doing your best to survive. Students can chat with wolf biologiests, share artwork and wolf stories
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1voteInspiring girls to be interested in Science, this site addresses some of the challenges in creating engaging science media (Creators will talk at Harvard, 3/13 in Gutman 302)
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2voteA collection of science based mysteries, often in the "choose your own adventure" style. Great for grades 7-12.
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1voteU.S. Dept of Energy's Energy Information Administration's site. EIA publishes a written resources as well as providing info on line. Energy Education Resources: Kindergarten Through 12th Grade is a printed and on-line list of generally available free or low-cost energy-related educational materials. The entries are listed alphabetically by organization title. Each entry includes the address, telep
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