 collection of preK-12 resources, and share the historic legacy of not only Washington and Lincoln, but of all U.S. presidents.
Celebrate President’s Day with ABCmouse! This collection features a Presidents Day word search and a video about the president’s responsibilities. Create your FREE...
This "If I were president..." handout can be used in the classroom when discussing the role of the president. With all the political ads on TV at this time, many...
US presidents themed writing area speech bubbles. A4 sheets, great to use in any writing area. For lots more great FREE US presidents themed resources and Presidents'...
This "How to Become President Poster" is a perfect addition to your classroom for Presidents Day.
Use this colorful and...
In this Presidents Day activity, students will identify the contributions of historical figures, including George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Additionally, they...
This four class period lesson on the first presidency is intended for elementary or perhaps middle school students for the purpose of teaching them about George...
For Presidents Day, check out this Sesame Street video with former first lady, Barbara Bush. This can serve as a great way to begin a discussion over the different...
In this video from Sesame Street, First Lady Michelle Obama and Big Bird teamed up to film two public service announcements encouraging kids to eat healthy and get...
In this Presidents Day syllable sort, each child is given a recording sheet and set of pictures to sort. The pictures are of presidents and things and places related...
This lesson tells the story of Ronald Reagan's rise from a small town in Illinois to the highest political office in the United States: the presidency. It also...
President Donald Trump delivered his State of the Union Address speech on Feb. 4, 2020. The purpose of this NewsHour lesson is to teach students how to evaluate the...
Directions: Read the summary, watch the video and answer the discussion questions. You may want to read this...
What Is the Role of the President?
Just in time for the presidential election and Constitution Day, this lesson on the role of the president examines sources of presidential power and ways that checks...
Lesson Plan: What is an Executive Order?
This lesson is day 1 in evaluating Trump's Executive Order on Immigration just to give students an understanding of where an executive order comes from (the "take care...
This presidential leadership research project is based on the unit on the Presidency - "Presidents lead in lights of their times" theme. Students will research who...
The emoluments clause is a provision in the U.S. Constitution to ensure that elected leaders do not gain a profit from their offices. Three groups sued President Trump...
President Trump’s State of the Union address was the third...
President Barack Obama was sworn in to office for his second term Martin Luther King Day. MLK, Jr. said, "I've seen levels of compliance with the civil rights bill and...
This lesson looks at the legacy of George Washington, perhaps the most influential leader in the creation of the American nation. Through his achievements as commander...
This five-minute, Newseum-produced video tells the story of the Watergate scandal and coverage of it through primary source news footage. The Watergate video is...
Contains selected resources from The Meaning of George Washington's Birthday, an educational e-book edited by Amy and Leon Kass. The e-book is part of series from What...
This Abraham Lincoln and the U.S. Constitution lesson plan traces Lincoln's political life during a time of constitutional crisis....
We’ve heard a lot about the role the Founding Fathers played in the early United States, but what role did our Founding Mothers play? This mini-lesson looks at the...
Eleanor Roosevelt was a key figure in several of the most important social reform movements of the twentieth century: the Progressive movement, the New Deal, the Women...
Using C-SPAN's 2017 Presidential Historians Survey, students will explore how historians view former presidents and how those perspectives change over time. The survey...
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is celebrated as one of the milestones in the history of human rights. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights...
Boost your history I.Q. with fast facts about the first U.S. president! This 60-second video short offers insight into one of the most influential figures to step foot...
ESSENTIAL QUESTION: HOW SHOULD ANDREW JACKSON BE REMEMBERED?
Objectives: SWBAT analyze,...
All about the presidency of Andrew Jackson. So how did a president with astoundingly bad fiscal policies end up on the $20 bill? That's a question we can't answer, but...
Essential Question: Was President Grant a failure or a forerunner?
Objectives: SWBAT analyze...
Directions: Read the summary, watch the video and then answer the discussion questions. Your students may...
Use this resource from the Encyclopaedia Britannica to learn about the Nobel Prize. In this audio clip, we hear Jimmy Carter delivering his acceptance speech as the...
Get ready for September 17, Constitution Day, with these preK-12 lesson plans and teaching ideas on the U.S....
Explore our curated collection of K-12 Supreme Court lesson plans, resources and activities and work with your students to see how the court functions.
Explore election lesson plans and resources to guide your classroom on the core principles of how our democracy works and how they can get involved.Title: Wasting Money Review: The least informative documentary I have ever seen and I am a career student. This documentary provided no proof for its claims. All of the claims are backed by indivdual opinions with no creditability. Dont waste your money... Email me and I will mail you my copy. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
Answer:
NegativeOn the same day that electric car manufacturer Tesla announced that it had ditched Nvidia chipsets in favor of their first own chipsets to power the computing of their cars, rumors also surfaced on a possible large new tablet device from Nvidia.
Call it a rumor or a leak, because the source of the assumption is a piece of code found and looked into by various XDA developers.
The source code reveals support for a device codenamed Mystique with a 13.5-inch screen and a display resolution of 3000 x 2000, same as the Surface Book, and that the display is from Panasonic.
That’s all the information found so far, anywhere, so we can only treat it speculative at this point before any potential hardware leaks appears.
If Nvidia is building a 13.5-inch 2-in-1 tablet for themselves or on behalf of another brand is anyone’s guess. Though the most likely connection could be yet another Google collaboration if Nvidia builds for someone else.
New Zealand’s inaurgural Poet Laureate Michele Leggott is navigating a new world of loss of eyesight with the help of her beautiful Labrador guide dog Olive.
A powerful and beautiful new poem concerns Olive’s arrival in her life on the day of the Pike River tragedy.
A daily traveller, crafter of words and a maker of fire, award winning poet, academic, essayist, and editor, she was the 2008/2009 New Zealand Poet Laureate, and the result of her term was the lush collection of poems Mirabile Dictu, Auckland University Press, 2009.
She is co-ordinator of the New Zealand Electronic Poetry Centre (nzepc) at the University of Auckland, a leading online literary resource.She has published several significant works of non-fiction, including Young Knowledge: the Poems of Robin Hyde.Most Christian denominations practice three separate sacraments or rites of initiation into the church. For believers, baptism, confirmation, and holy communion are the three primary sacraments or rites on which the rest of our life as a Christian depends. All three are practiced by nearly all denominations, but an important distinction must be made between whether a given practice is regarded as a sacrament—a special rite thought to represent direct contact between God Himself and the participants—or a rite or ordinance, which is thought to be a highly important act but one that is symbolic rather than literal.
Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and a few of the Protestant denominations use the term "sacrament" to refer to a rite in which it is believed that God's grace is bestowed on the individual. In Catholicism, for example, there are seven sacraments: baptism, confirmation, holy communion, confession, marriage, holy orders, and the anointing of the sick. These special rites are thought to have been instituted by Jesus Christ, and they are thought necessary to salvation.
For most Protestants and evangelicals, these rites are thought to be symbolic reenactments of the messages of Jesus Christ, performed to help believers understand the messages of Jesus. For these denominations, the most important rites are baptism and communion, since they were modeled by Jesus Christ, although confirmation is also an important initiation rite. Most Protestant denominations, though, do not see these rites as indispensable for salvation in the same manner as Catholics.
Originally tied very closely together, these three sacraments are now, in the Western Christian Roman Catholic Church, celebrated at different milestones in the spiritual lives of followers. However, in the Eastern branches, both Roman Catholic and Orthodox, all three sacraments are still administered at the same time to both infants and adults. That