Once upon a time, the elephant had no trunk – until a young one had an unfortunate run-in with a crocodile. Find out the long and short of it in the charming tale The Elephant’s Child, the latest episode of YourClassical Storytime – featuring narration by Scott Blankenship, illustrations by E.J. Thompson and traditional classical music from India.

When students are given the opportunity to express themselves, they need creative options and a variety of formats available to meet their needs. See how AI supports the student's content through design and publishing process in tools like Sway and Stream to allow students to share professionally designed work without wasting time and energy on executive tasks.

During Hurricane Sandy, as the storm surge incapacitated buildings all along the New York and New Jersey coasts, Seagate Seagate Rehabilitation & Nursing Center functioned precisely as planned. At the peak of the storm, floodwaters filled the parking area and reached the lobby door, but did not enter the building. Emergency power generators remained safe and supplied backup power for four days despite an area-wide power outage. The nursing home’s emergency plans for food and medical supplies enabled staff and patients to shelter in place despite limited transportation for incoming supplies. Seagate not only provided continuous care to its residents during and after Sandy, it also assisted local community members seeking food and shelter.

Elisabeth Higgins O'Connor creates poignant, larger-than-life figures that are seemingly cobbled together with reused scrap materials including wood, textiles and newspaper.

Students will dive into research on different aspect of Elizabethan England in order to gain context and background knowlege on William Shakespeare's time prior to a Shakespeare unit in ELA.

This is a resource for students to get a better understanding of the play, Hamlet. this video is meant to be used in conjunction with the interactive play script on myShakespeare.com.

Learn the story of Ella Baker, the unsung hero of the civil rights movement who founded the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in 1960, in this video from The African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross.

A comprehensive guide to the Javascript programming language.

9-12 Compare and contrast fundamental data structures
and their uses.
9-12 Demonstrate the flow of execution of a recursive
algorithm.
9-12. Analyze a large-scale computational problem and
identify generalizable patterns or problem components
that can be applied to a solution.
9-12. Construct solutions to problems using studentcreated components, such as procedures, modules,
and/or objects.
9-12. Demonstrate code reuse by creating programming
solutions using libraries and APIs
9-12 Plan and develop programs for broad audiences
using a specific software life cycle process.
9-12 Develop programs for multiple computing platforms.
9-12 Identify and fix security issues that might
compromise computer programs.
9-12 Develop and use a series of test cases to verify that
a program performs according to its design
specifications.
9-12 Modify an existing program to add additional
functionality and discuss intended and unintended
implications.

In midnight visits clothed in mystery, a pair of elves restore a poor shoemaker and his wife to prosperity. The classic fairy tale of elfin magic that generations of children have loved, made new by Jim LaMarche's stunning paintings. Narrated by Patrick Stewart, with music by John Jennings.

A lesson plan that discusses the thought process that Lincoln had to use to make the legality of the Emancipation Proclamation. This lesson plan also shows the progression from Antetiam to Emancipation.

A Nearpod lesson that discusses the Emancipation Proclamation, including primary source engagement, a video, VR opportunity, as well as opportunities to check for understanding. This lesson utilized information found in the Emancipation Proclamations resource by the American Battlefield Trust.

Why was the Emancipation Proclamation important? While the Civil War began as a war to restore the Union, not to end slavery, by 1862 President Abraham Lincoln came to believe that he could save the Union only by broadening the goals of the war. Students can explore the obstacles and alternatives America faced in making the journey toward "a more perfect Union."

We know General George Washington crossed the Delaware River to attack Britain's Hessian army at Trenton on Christmas night in 1776. At the mention of this event, most Americans imagine a heroic Washington standing in a small boat. But, did this happen? How has the art of Emanuel Leutze influenced the telling of history?

Implement 21st century skills and learning into classes using 21CLD for lesson design. Practical activities help educators reflect on their practice and that of other educators.

This slide deck showcases what we're doing in Cache County School District to break down the barriers between our DTL Building Specialists and teachers.

The Emergency Service Coordinator (ESC) for a county is interested in locating the county’s three ambulances to best maximize the number of residents that can be reached within 8 minutes of an emergency call. The county is divided into 6 zones and the average time required to travel from one zone to the next under semi-perfect conditions is summarized in the following Table 1.

So far we have focused on maintenance self-care: the kinds of things one does regularly to reduce stress and maintain and enhance well-being. But planning out what you would do under extremely trying circumstances, even though they are rare, is also important. To do this, develop a framework using your Emergency Self-Care worksheet before you are faced with a crisis or feel overwhelmed. This is not to suggest that you will invariably face such a situation; the idea is to be prepared just in case.

Emily Dickinson's poetry often reveals a child-like fascination with the natural world. She writes perceptively of butterflies, birds, and bats and uses lucid metaphors to describe the sky and the sea.