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Eadweard Muybridge

Eadweard Muybridge
In 1874 he shot and killed Major Harry Larkyns, his wife's lover, but was acquitted in a jury trial on the grounds of justifiable homicide.[3] He travelled for more than a year in Central America on a photographic expedition in 1875. In the 1880s, Muybridge entered a very productive period at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, producing over 100,000 images of animals and humans in motion, capturing what the human eye could not distinguish as separate movements. He spent much of his later years giving public lectures and demonstrations of his photography and early motion picture sequences, traveling back to England and Europe to publicise his work. He also edited and published compilations of his work, which greatly influenced visual artists and the developing fields of scientific and industrial photography. Names[edit] Edward James Muggeridge was born and raised in England. After he returned from Britain to the United States in 1867 he used the surname "Muybridge".

Gideon Sundback Gideon Sundback (April 24, 1880 – June 21, 1954) was a Swedish-American electrical engineer, who is most commonly associated with his work in the development of the zipper.[1] Background[edit] Otto Fredrik Gideon Sundback was born on Sonarp farm in Ödestugu Parish, in Jönköping County, Småland, Sweden. He was the son of Jonas Otto Magnusson Sundbäck, a prosperous farmer, and his wife Kristina Karolina Klasdotter. After his studies in Sweden, Sundback moved to Germany, where he studied at the polytechnic school in Bingen am Rhein. Career[edit] Sundback made several advances in the development of the zipper between 1906 and 1914, while working for companies that later evolved into Talon, Inc. He was responsible for improving the "Judson C-curity Fastener". Gideon Sundback The patent for the "Separable Fastener" was issued in 1917. Drawing of the 1914 patent filing The name zipper was created in 1923 by B.F. Sundback also created the manufacturing machine for the new zipper. Personal[edit]

Cyberbullying: Crossing the Line (6-8) Warm-up (10 minutes) ASK: What are some of the ways that you and your friends tease each other online for fun? Sample responses: Send jokes back and forthAlter photos of one another, in a goofy (not mean) way ASK: When does teasing “cross the line” and become harmful? The teasing begins to feel scary, not funny anymore.You feel helpless.You feel like your reputation might suffer.You are worried about your safety. ASK students if they have ever heard of the the Key Vocabulary terms harassing, deceiving, flaming, and hate speech. POINT OUT to students that these are examples of situations that definitely “cross the line” and are considered cyberbullying. DISCUSS with students why someone might not want to talk to other people about a cyberbullying situation. Stacey's Story (15 minutes) EXPLAIN that you are going to watch a video of a teen reflecting on a cyberbullying experience. SHOW students the video “Stacey’s Story – When Rumors Escalate.” DIVIDE students into groups of four or five.

5 Free Collaborative Whiteboard Apps For the iPad It seems as though the minute the iPad was announced, innumerable light bulbs went off as developers and entrepreneurs everywhere came to the same realization: "We could totally use this device as a digital whiteboard!" Indeed, a search for the word "whiteboard" in the App Store returns a whopping 170 iPad apps. Although the device's 10-inch screen may not compare to a full-sized, physical whiteboard, it can be quite handy to use a virtual whiteboard with team members remotely, and the iPad's form factor suits itself quite well to exactly that. As we mentioned, the App Store is loaded with these kinds of apps, and many of them are quite good. SyncSpace Try it out (iTunes link) SyncSpace has all the standard drawing and text editing tools of a digital whiteboard product, but with a few extras thrown in. The size of the canvas is essentially infinite, as you can pinch to zoom in and out. ZigZag Board Try it out (iTunes link) LucidChart Try it out (Web app) Conceptboard Try it out (Web app)

Le Café pédagogique Par François Jarraud Le rapport sur les rythmes scolaires... Rythmes scolaires : Trop de questions pour les réponses ? Chevalier : "Chatel est-il prêt à mettre sur la table la question financière ?" Aider à réussir en seconde l Un écolier sur cinq a déjà un compte Facebook. S.E.S. : La réforme du lycée se traduit-elle par une baisse de niveau ? Un implant pour retrouver la mémoire ? Compter en GS l L'année Jean-Jacques Rousseau l Pour les amoureux de la géographie. Le rapport sur les rythmes scolaires Le rapport du comité de pilotage sur la réforme des rythmes scolaires a été remis à Luc Chatel le 4 juillet à 15h. "La journée serait moins lourde mais pas nécessairement moins longue". La semaine. L'année scolaire comprendrait 38 semaines de cours séquencées en 5 périodes d'enseignement de 7 à 8 semaines. Le rôle des collectivités locales. Ce rapport s'appuie sur les recommandations des chronobiologistes. Luc Chatel a lié cette réforme à la "réussite scolaire de chaque élève". Le rapport Article

Academic Podcasts - Backdoor Broadcasting Company Coursera.org UPDATE: we're doing a live, updated MOOC of this course at stanford-online July-2014 (not this Coursera version). See here: CS101 teaches the essential ideas of Computer Science for a zero-prior-experience audience. Computers can appear very complicated, but in reality, computers work within just a few, simple patterns. CS101 demystifies and brings those patterns to life, which is useful for anyone using computers today. In CS101, students play and experiment with short bits of "computer code" to bring to life to the power and limitations of computers. Here is another video Nick created for this class. Nerd Paradise : How to Write a 20 Page Research Paper in Under a Day Posted on: 10 Cado 7:0 - 5.27.29 So you've procrastinated again. You told yourself you wouldn't do this 2 months ago when your professor assigned you this. But you procrastinated anyway. Pick a Topic The more "legally-oriented" your topic is, the better. Make a list ...of every possible outcome that this issue could cause in...the near future...the far future...of every person that this topic affects....of any instances where this topic has come in the news....what you would do about this topic if you had the chance/power/enough-sugar...any little detail you can think ofThe important thing about this is to think of ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING, no matter how silly or far-fetched. Reorder everything Put your most obvious argument first. Then put weird off the wall stuff, regardless of importance. Put the strongest argument for your case next. Now list the incidents that will help argue for your point. It's best to keep all this in the form of an outline. Spaces Now print it out. Write Go Back Inside

Homework and Study Help - Free help with your algebra, biology, Can I take a course at HippoCampus for credit? How do I enroll in a course at HippoCampus? Are there any fees to take your courses? How do I make a comment or ask a question? How do I get individual help with my homework assignment? What are the preferred texts? How can I use HippoCampus in my classroom? How can I use HippoCampus in my home school? Can I use the resources you have available for my homeschoolers? Do you know of any wet lab resources to accompany HippoCampus content? Is there a script, app, or something that can be used to track student use of HippoCampus? Can I share my HippoCampus content with my fellow teachers? Can I download the video? Can I change the size of the video window? Why won't the Environmental Science animations play? What if my page scroll bars or "submit" button are not showing? I can't find closed captioning. Where does the content from your site come from? There is an error in the multimedia presentation. How do I report a course errata item? No. AP Course Ledger

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