Explore Earth over time through data from satalites.
- Subject:
- Social Science
- Material Type:
- Interactive
- Provider:
- Provider Set:
- Google for Education
- Author:
- Date Added:
- 08/30/2021
This collection contains resources to help educators use Google Earth in their classrooms.
Explore Earth over time through data from satalites.
The purpose of this lesson is to show students how to break up land division and survey their own property. Students will gain a knowledge of how surveyor's come about dictating property lines. The lesson gives a greater understanding of Law of Cosines and Heron's Formula. Image Reference:Lars H. Rohwedder, Sarregouset - Own work from source files Image:OgaPeninsulaAkiJpLandsat.jpg (GFDL) and Image:Orthographic Projection Japan.jpg (GFDL and CC-By-SA).
Explore great works of literature by taking a trip around the world.
Explore our planet with dozens of premade tours made with Google Maps.
Learn about the processes that make turning wind into electricity a part of everyday life.
Explore landforms from space using Google Earth.
Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's is an staple play for many theatre fans. Learn about productions around the world and some amazing locations connected with the Bard's work.
Learn more about the planets in our solar system in this amazing graphic.
Do you think you know America's presidents? Find out in this interactive quiz.
Dive into archeology and ancient civilizations with this interactive quiz.
Can you identify animals just by their voice? See how many you can identify in this quiz.
Take a quiz on famous archeaological sites across the world in Google Earth.
Explore your knowledge of where your food comes from across the world.
Quiz: Musical Instruments
Learn about the amazing animals below the ocean's surface in this interactive quiz.
Discover the amazing history of World War I in this interactive quiz.
Discover the amazing history of World War II in this interactive quiz.
See various large raptors up close in this tour.
Explore the famous Olympic scultures of Ruta da la Amistad in Mexico City.
Have you ever wondered what the ocean's age is? Explore this question and others using Google Earth's seafloor age explorer.