Globecast

Tuesday, April 8, 2014

Voicethread Group

2nd Hour Click Here: https://voicethread.com/groups/subscribe/142614/3c353cd63/
3rd Hour Click Here: https://voicethread.com/groups/subscribe/142615/29b243148/
6th Hour Click Here: https://voicethread.com/groups/subscribe/142617/9b4ffd076/

Monday, September 30, 2013

Wednesday, September 4, 2013

Our New Friends in New Zealand

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

We had the pleasure of welcoming eight students from Wichita State University to our class. They represented their home countries of Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Vietnam, and Burkina Faso. We learned so much from each other and could have talked all day!

Monday, February 4, 2013

Special Series: 7 Billion

Special Series: 7 Billion
National Geographic, Age of Man map

Special Series: 7 Billion - National Geographic Magazine

Sunday, January 27, 2013

Global Trek: China

Global Trek: China link

Tuesday, January 8, 2013

Water, Water Everywhere, and Not a Drop to Drink

http://saveone.net/Slideshow-Bangladesh-Water-Water-Everywhere-and-Not-a-Drop-to-Drink

Where In The World Are We?

We’re confident that you can locate the United States on world map. So, zoom in to the center of the map. Our country is divided up into 50 regions or states. We live in Kansas, right in the middle of the map. In fact, the geographic center of our continental United States is not far from where we live!

Because we live in one of our states’ major cities, it’s usually on most maps. Our city is called Wichita. You’ll notice that there are not any other big cities around. We would have to travel about 200 miles to get to the next big city.

The Wichita area has a population of about 500,000 people. Because we are on the wide-open prairie, space is not a problem. Most Wichitans live in single-residence homes with garages for our cars and a big yard.

We rely on cars for transportation. Because everything is so spread out, we don’t walk or ride bikes, unless for recreation, and we don’t have much public transportation. We drive….well, our parents drive. We can’t drive until we are l7 years old.

We are the home to important aircraft manufacturing, but those businesses aren’t near residential areas. We have very strict laws about pollution, so our air is clean and healthy. Plus, it’s so windy here on the plains, any pollution would be blown away!

We are called Midwesterners. Midwesterners have a reputation of being very friendly and patient. We don’t have beautiful mountains, beaches, or forests, but we do have each other. Kansans invest a lot in their relationships with people. It’s a great place to live.