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Students research and develop a matrix describing the introduction and spread of common household items such as electricity, refrigeration and cell phones, from 1900 to 2000 in the United States.


What is a tornado? Find out the answer with fast facts and a hands-on experiment.


Students apply what they know about comparison subtraction by constructing bar graphs and using the graphs to answer questions. They then play a subtraction game.
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I Have A Secret
This book is written from one child's perspective, as he goes through the day surrounded by secrets. There are some he'll want to keep and some that make him feel sick inside, and he knows these are… See More$12.70


Assign students a role of a person living during the 1860s and ask them to write a two-page essay explaining the factors they think most affected such a person's Civil War experience.


This fact sheet from the U.S. Department of State covers the country's geography, people, economy, government, history, foreign relations and political conditions.


Presents photographs, songs, videos, identification tips, maps, and life history information for North American birds.
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How To Handle A Hard-To-Handle-Kid
We have all seen children that disobey, argue, and throw temper tantrums more often than others. Clinical child psychologist C. Drew Edwards doesnt just tell you what to do with a hard-to-handle… See More$17.95


This tutorial replicates Isaac Newton's experiments with prisms through which he discovered that white light is made up of all the colors of the visible spectrum.
Evaluate the following arithmetic expression
Subject: Math
Languages: English
Countries: United States


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The Anti-Bullying And Teasing Book For Preschool Classrooms
In preschool, children encounter their first experiences in forming and joining social groups outside their family. It is natural for them to try different social interactions while learning about… See More$19.10


Have your students identify the colors of a rainbow using the mnemonic 'Roy G Biv.' Then have your students recognize the primary colors of light.
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