RT @ArchisVolume: Nice selection by The World Geography of the eleven most colorful cities in the world: http://t.co/BDk7QlZA...
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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
March 19, 2:54 PM
GE Teach is a phenomenal site, designed by an AP teacher to bring geospatial technologies into the classroom in a way that is incredibly user-friendly. This site allows you to use Google Earth with clickable layers. With multiple data layers of physical and human geography variables, this interactive globe puts spatial information in powerful, yet fun, student-inspired platform. Click here for a video tutorial. Tags: google, virtual tours, geospatial, edtech. Delete the scoop?
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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
March 27, 2:44 PM
This gallery of 46 vintage images of the Vietnam War (primarily of U.S. GI's) shows the humanity and the pains of war. This photoessay is very informative and moving. Delete the scoop?
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Tim Scholze's curator insight,
March 10, 9:46 PM
This will be of interest to many people in the coming week. I know it has nothing to do with my topic but I am interested in it therefore I scoop it!
Rogério Rocha's comment,
March 11, 9:57 AM
Parabéns pela postagem. Bastante esclarecedora. Um abraço.
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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
May 5, 2:08 PM
This is a poignant image that strikes a chord with me. History is embedded within place even if the historical events are not memorialized within the landscape. May 4, 2013 not only marked the anniversary of the Kent State tragedy, it also was the day that the great Wilbur Zelinsky passed away. He was a geographer who analyzed the cultural landscape as well as anyone ever did, and I consider myself fortunate enough to have had conversations with him while I was at Penn State.
Tags: historical, war, landscape.
Francisco Javier 's curator insight,
May 12, 8:52 PM
Kent State: Past and Present | @scoopit via @APHumanGeog http://sco.lt/... Delete the scoop?
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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
March 19, 4:54 PM
Get into the spirit of March Madness by challenging your knowledge on the sizes of Metropolitan Statistic Areas and state population (just think electoral college). I got a 56 on my first stab (59 for the states)...what did you get?
Jamie Strickland's curator insight,
March 20, 8:34 AM
Although I've never been very good at brackets, I have a better shot with this one! Neat way to engage students with population data! Delete the scoop?
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Seth Dixon's curator insight,
February 1, 4:36 PM
This online game where you return the "misplaced" country on the map is more than just an exercise in locating places (there are many online map quizzes for that sort of activity). What makes this one unique is that as you move the country north or south the country expands or contracts according to how that country would be projected if that were its actual location on a Mercator map. This is a great way to introduce projections.
Tags: map projections, mapping, cartography.
Ann-Laure Liéval's curator insight,
February 2, 6:26 AM
Des cartes pour comprendre le monde: comprendre la projection Mercator avec ce puzzle en ligne.
Tony Hall's curator insight,
February 5, 12:09 AM
This is great fun! A little tricky at first though:) Delete the scoop?
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