flipped classroom An excellent tool for your flipped classroom is EDpuzzle. With this tool you can crop a video to only use the portion you need for your specific class. Another feature is you can add your own voice by inserting audio notes or recording over the video. The embed quiz feature allows you to add questions at random points in the video to engage students and check their understanding of the material. With EDpuzzle you can locate video from a number of sources including Youtube, Teacher Tube, Khan Academy, TED and LearnZillion. Click here to visit the site. INTRODUCING EDpuzzle Edpuzzle Demo Playlist My First Edpuzzle Video I have uploaded both my edited video and the original for you to see the difference between the two and get an idea of the options available to edit your video with EDpuzzle. Below is the original video from My Smart Hands.
Transcript Welcome to Transcript 2.4, a program designed to help you to transcribe the text on digital images of documents. Transcript is free for private non commercial use . In all other cases it costs 15 euro. By paying you will get access to a number of very useful additional program features . To forestall misunderstandings: this program It only tries to help you to do it. Below you can read more about Transcript but More screenshots Downloads Transcript Forum New in version 2.4 Overview of features in Transcript Extra features only available in the registered version of Transcript Program history of older versions of Transcript Transcript beta version Latest beta version: 2.4.1 build 92, August 17, 2012 (which can in most cases be used without problems). Transcript came into being because of my dissatisfaction with using a seperate editor and picture viewer when transcribing images of old documents. I thought that it should be easier when this could be done from within one program. Important to know:
Open Culture - Free Cultural & Educational Media Online GenoPresse European Neanderthals were on the verge of extinction even before the arrival of modern humans New findings from an international team of researchers show that most Neanderthals in Europe died off around 50,000 years ago. The previously held view of a Europe populated by a stable Neanderthal population for hundreds of thousands of years up until modern humans arrived must therefore be revised. This new perspective on the Neanderthals comes from a study of ancient DNA published February 25 in Molecular Biology and Evolution. The results indicate that most Neanderthals in Europe died off as early as 50,000 years ago. The study is the result of an international project led by Swedish and Spanish researchers in Uppsala, Stockholm and Madrid. “The fact that Neanderthals in Europe were nearly extinct, but then recovered, and that all this took place long before they came into contact with modern humans came as a complete surprise to us.
Nimègue N I M É G U E est un logiciel de relevés d'actes paroissiaux, état civil , notariés ... sous MS-Windows / PC. Il a pour objectif de constituer une base de données à partir de relevés, pour permettre aux généalogistes de retrouver un acte avec un minimum d'information. Il a été réalisé initialement pour le Centre d'Entraide Généalogique de Franche Comté (Cegfc),mais il peut être personnalisé par paramétrage. Neanderthals died out earlier than previously thought, new evidence suggests Direct dating of a fossil of a Neanderthal infant suggests that Neanderthals probably died out earlier than previously thought. Researchers have dated a Neanderthal fossil discovered in a significant cave site in Russia in the northern Caucasus, and found it to be 10,000 years older than previous research had suggested. This new evidence throws into doubt the theory that Neanderthals and modern humans interacted for thousands of years. The research, directed by the University of Oxford and University College Cork in collaboration with the Laboratory of Prehistory at St Petersburg, Russia, and funded by Science Foundation Ireland was recently published in PNAS Online Early Edition. This finding challenges previous claims that late Neanderthals survived until 30,000 years ago in the northern Caucasus, meaning that late Neanderthals and modern humans were not likely to experience any significant period of co-existence.
Recens RECENS est un logiciel de saisie des relevés de recensement de la population. Utile aux associations généalogiques, archives communales et départementales. RECENS vous facilite la saisie de vos relevés avec : Gestion des niveaux Relevés, Lieux, Maisons, Ménages et Individus Gestion des images des folios par relevé Gestion des années de recensement avec paramétrage des attributs associés (profession, position du ménage...) Gestion des communes avec un module sur les communes de France Gestion des listes des professions, nationnalité, position du ménage, état civil,... Partager l'article ! in Share
Bunnies implicated in the demise of Neanderthals - 27 February 2013 BLAME it on the bunnies. The debate over what Neanderthals ate, and how it may have led to their demise, has turned to rabbits. Which, it is now claimed, they did not feast on. Signs that our extinct cousins hunted dolphins and seals were presented in 2008 as evidence of their sophistication. But, experts claimed in 2009, they weren't clever enough to catch fish or birds – which could have given our ancestors an edge. Then came the discovery of fish scales and feathers on Neanderthal tools. Now, John Fa of the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust in Trinity, Jersey, says the remains in caves around Europe became dominated by rabbits rather than large game around the time Neanderthals went extinct (Journal of Human Evolution, doi.org/kkn). It's not clear why they would have had more trouble changing prey, says Fa.
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