How to say thank you in different languages
My friend, Bette Miles-Holleman has put together oodles of ways to say “Thank you.” She says that by checking through her huge list, and learning a new phrase (or more), you may make a new friend.
Plus, if you don’t see a language listed and know the correct phrase and spelling, let her know and she’ll add it to the list!
What a wonderful tool for educators. But also for fun. Check it out. It’s impressive.
A new way to look at the world
Show-Mapping Worlds, a new way to look at the U.S. and the world. Rick Hodges, Content Manager, says, “Our site (actually two in one) presents hundreds of data sets about the 50 US states and world countries in animated map form, and allows downloads of data and images.
“It’s a free resource for research, teaching, presentations and slideshows, etc. Maps like ours help you see numbers in a new way–literally. By the way, we plan to offer the world site in six language versions soon. Also, we are about ready to roll out a lesson plan for teachers to use the site as an educational tool in the classroom.”
Give it a try. You may find a something just for your classroom, home schooling project, or other project. Here’s the embedded version:
Members of Congress who Twitter
Have you visited the OpenCongress site? It’s an editable guide to Congress for the people, by the people. It’s a wiki. Kind of like Wikipedia.
There’s even a page called “Members of Congress who Twitter.”
OpenCongress is one of many sites for U.S. citizens who want a say in government.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- …
- 15
- Next Page »