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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
May 13, 12:11 PM
In this Scholar's Online video, Jennifer Fluri briefly answers this question: How has Afghanistan's geography affected its history? This video nicely shows how contested international disputes have geographic dimensions to them. The very borders of Afghanistan were created out of geopolitical maneuverings. Tags: Afghanistan, borders, political, culture, Central Asia, historical, colonialism.
Cazare Busteni's curator insight,
May 13, 1:56 PM
Luxor Holiday Apartment Prahova Valley Romania Delete the scoop?
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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
March 16, 7:09 PM
Google Earth is a great teaching tool for geographers, but it is also a way to bring geography and spatial thinking to other disciplines. Google Lit Trips makes the journeys that take place in literature (both fiction and non-fiction) all the more real by mapping out the movements as a KML file that can be viewed in Google Earth. By embedding pictures, websites, videos and text into the path, this becomes an incredibly interactive resource for teachers of all levels. Tags: google, virtual tours, English, edtech.
GoogleLitTrips Reading List's comment,
March 19, 10:30 PM
I'm very appreciative. Thanks! Jerome, GoogleLitTrips.com
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Sam Capron's curator insight,
January 30, 3:01 PM
What I find to be the most interesting aspect of this animation is that each fluctuation of the border has a story behind it. You could teach a really interesting class on just those small changes, and why they took place.
Betty Klug's curator insight,
April 27, 3:50 PM
I love animation maps. Great for getting students interested in learning. Delete the scoop?
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Leoncio Lopez-Ocon's curator insight,
May 15, 2:01 PM
Museo virtual con miles de objetos y sus correspondientes historias. Una de las exposiciones dedicada a la guerra civil española Iniciativa que muestra la potencialidad de los archivos históricos en la web Delete the scoop?
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Leoncio Lopez-Ocon's curator insight,
May 15, 12:44 PM
El viaje de Magallanes alrededor del mundo como recurso educativo Delete the scoop?
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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
April 18, 7:17 PM
As a friend of mine said, the ride of Paul Revere and Bunker Hill are great examples of geography shaping history. To see this map of these events, see the Google Earth file. Delete the scoop?
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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
March 12, 3:45 PM
This set of old "anti-suffrage" propaganda might seem funny, quaint or old-fashioned from our modern lens (or infuriatingly patriarchal), but they are also great primary document to examine the cultural values and political climate of the United States at the turn of the century (even that phrase is old-fashioned and now out of date). For more see the Choices Program's supplemental board. Delete the scoop?
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's comment, September 17, 2012 10:19 AM
This is very interesting because I had no idea that the United States had gone under such transformation. Even within certain borders, there is much change in respect to who the area belongs to. You definitely have to watch it a few times to get the full affect though.
Lindsey Robinson's comment,
September 17, 2012 10:21 AM
Although the moving image makes it hard to actually pinpoint the U.S expansion at specific dates, I don't think that is the point of the map. The point of the map is to show how many times territories have changed, etc. I really like the map.. I have never seen anything like it.
Jesse Gauthier's comment,
September 17, 2012 10:42 AM
The United States has changed drastically through the years with state borders, but I noticed that the regions' labels of the country are still similar today. For example, the southwest is much more divided today but still classified as a region with plenty of Spanish culture.
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Aaron Feliciano's comment,
September 12, 2012 5:47 PM
9/11 will always be remembered in the eyes of americans and they will never forget what they were doing that day. i know i will not
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