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Rescooped by
Clairelouise
from Go Go Learning
October 12, 2013 2:24 PM
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The number is on the rise. (RT @latinopolicy: 20% of People in the US don't speak English at home.
Agriculture subsidies are making it harder for young farmers to enter the market.
"The world divided into 5 regions, each with the population of China."
Steven Flis's curator insight,
December 17, 2013 5:42 AM
This map is mind blowning to try to grasp. To think that India has an equvilant population to every country in the Americans has me dumbfounded. Then comparin the economic instability of India to all the economic juggernauts that fit into the light blue regions really shows how poor the distrubution of wealth and population is throught the world.
“ A free-trade zone in Shanghai, China's economic hub, launches as the world's second-biggest economy prepares to test economic reforms.”
Via Janet Espinosa
“ The Daily Star Turkey builds wall on Syrian border to stem illegal migration The Daily Star ANKARA: Turkey is building a two-meter high wall along part of its border with Syria near an area of frequent fighting to try to stop people from illegally...”
Via Joy Kinley
Until now no one else managed to take photos of Moscow Kremlin from these unique aerials angles.
“ Just 10 years ago, Professor Hasan Tanriverdi could have been arrested by security forces, blindfolded and taken to an underground prison and tortured, just for doing this. Speaking Kurdish was banned under Turkish law.”
Via Brian Koch
This is a great overview on the issue of water privatization from a debate site called idebate.com. There are lots of links for more information as well.
Via Jason Rowe
Lucy is part of Generation Y, the generation born between the late 1970s and the mid 1990s. She's a unique brand of yuppie, one who thinks they are the main character of a very special story. Only issue is this one thing: Lucy's kind of unhappy.
Richelle Winkler, assistant professor of social sciences, is analyzing population migration patterns over the past 60-plus years and discovering some interesting trends.
Lauren Sellers's curator insight,
May 22, 2014 12:00 PM
This map is interesting because it shows us how different kinds of people have immigrated to and from to the US and where certain groups preferred to settle in certain areas.
“ The question of how human societies evolve from small groups to the huge, anonymous and complex societies of today has been answered mathematically, accurately matching the historical record on the emergence of complex states in the ancient world.”
Via Wednesday Thursday Friday |
An eLearning video for students and teachers. iTeacher is going to the main changes with iOS7. It is aimed at primary and secondary students and teachers for... Via Dr. Joan McGettigan
For centuries British public schools kept the sexes apart—until the 1970s, when a handful of boys’ schools began to admit girls at 16.
Jeff Reichert’s documentary looks at the long history of shaping electoral districts for political ends.
Clairelouise's insight:
This is a review of the movie Gerrymandering by Jeff Reichert. Watch movie , read review and discuss, play The Redistricting Game.
“ Public Radio International Turkey is set to end a ban on several letters of the alphabet Public Radio International A news conference of Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan is screened on televisions at an electronics shop in Istanbul.”
Via Joy Kinley
Vaccine that nearly halved cases among children aged between five and seven months could save millions in worst-hit countries
Clairelouise's insight:
A collection of TED talks on poverty and the issues surrounding it.
“ A shrinking world economy is painful for many, but girls and women suffer most from the effects of recession.”
Via Brian Koch
“ With 23 official languages-- rising to 24 in July-- the European Union is knee-deep in translation. Must every document be translated into Latvian and Irish? Or should the EU simplify matters by making English its working language?”
Via Brian Koch
As Wittgenstein wrote, "The limits of my language mean the limits of my world." Watch talks by linguists, data analysts and word nerds who explore the all-encompassing power of language.
“ Scientists confirm redhead gene evolved due to lack of sunlight”
Via Mary McClain Aubin |
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