In an excerpt from his book with fellow teacher Katie Hull Sypnieski, blogger Larry Ferlazzo looks at a few basic ways to reach students who are learning English as well as the subject at hand.
Steve Jobs in recycled e-waste form!
Hello there, Today more creations with the new Poppy Meadow and the Fancy Flowers . This time I've used an heart shaped easl card for this...
Identifier: birdsnature131903chic Title: Birds and nature Year: 1900 (1900s) Authors: Subjects: Birds Natural history Publisher: Chicago, Ill. : A.W. Mumford, Publisher Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: driftingwith every current. The one-celled ani-mals are very numerous in species, andoften have the power to move very quick-ly through the water, though at timesthey are firmly attached to the rocks orplants. One of the commonest of the sta-tionary animals is the bell animalcule. Itlooks like a small transparent bell mooredby a slender colorless rope. But this ropehas a queer trick of looking all at oncelike a watch spring, and sometimes ofdisappearing altogether, and the littlebell is held quite close to the anchorage.But even this animal, which must spendits life in one place and can only move upand down like a jack-in-the-box, livesupon diatoms and desmids, both of whichhave the power of moving from place toplace. Among the diatoms in our river youwill sometimes see a crescent shapedboat with green instead of brown chloro-phyll. This is a desmid, another one-celled plant which is much esteemed asfood by many other animals besides thebell animalcule. WiLMATTE Porter Cockerell. 222 Text Appearing After Image: FROM COL. CHI. ACAO. SCIENCES. 574 Disticboiora iiitida Easl Indies).Millepora alcicort.is (Florida). Stylaster sanguineus (Eastlndlesv THE HYDROID CORALS. The simplest corals belong to the classHydrozoa. This class is divisible intotwo well marked divisions or orders; first,the Hlydroidea, comprising the fresh-water hydra and the marine hydroids,and, second, the Sc)fphozoa or jellyfishes. A few species of the first ordersecrete a limy support, but the greatermajority are soft and jelly-like. The Hydroids have a more or less sac-like body which is usually attached tosome object by a pedicel or stem ofgreater or lesser length. They are colo-nial animals, like true corals, and hun-dreds or even thousands live together inclusters, forming huge colonies. As inthe sea anemones, the mouth is placed atthe upper end and is surrounded by a rowof hollow tentacles, which are very con-tractile and are seldom in the same posi-tion for more than a few seconds. A fewof the Hydroids are capable of lo Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
