Interactive Folio: Romeo and Juliet Welcome to the Interactive Folio/Reader and Study Guide version of Romeo and Juliet created by the Canadian Adaptations of Shakespeare Project and originally released in 2007. We're pleased to announce that we've just released the new, updated version of the play as an iOS app. in collaboration with InteractiveReaders Inc. To access the Romeo+Juliet app. (compatible with the iPad, iPhone, and the iPod touch) click here or on the image below. You’ll find it to be quite simply the most interactive and sophisticated edition of Romeo and Juliet ever created: use it as a study guide and teaching tool. Version 2 of the software will have numerous upgrades and improvements including enhanced notes and facts, improved media, and note-taking functionality. We expect to release Google Android and RIM PlayBook versions of ROMEO+JULIET: THE SHAKESPEARE APP. in the next few weeks (by the end of October 2011). About the Interactive Folio (now Reader) and Study Guide: Fischlin, Daniel.
Free Collaborative Writing Tool Please choose an option from above. Learning English - Home Cut-Up Machine The Cut-Up Machine mixes up the words you enter in a form, a la William S. Burroughs and the Dadaists. This creates new and often surprising juxtapositions of words that can inspire creativity. Type or paste some text into the field below. Cut Up Text: Download the CutUp Machine WordPress Plugin! The Cut Up Technique Cut-up is performed by taking a finished and fully linear text and cutting it in pieces with a few or single words on each piece. The History of Cut Ups A precedent of the technique occurred during a Dadaist rally in the 1920s in which Tristan Tzara offered to create a poem on the spot by pulling words at random from a hat. Burroughs cited T. Gil J. Also in the 1950s, painter and writer Brion Gysin more fully developed the cut-up method after accidentally re-discovering it. Gysin introduced Burroughs to the technique at the Beat Hotel. Argentine writer Julio Cortazar often used cut ups in his 1963 novel Hopscotch. Musical influence source: Wikipedia Read More...
ArtisanCam - Home Free Collaborative Writing Tool Gizmodo Brasil | Tech Lovers Racing Theme Board Game Maker, make a looping board game for free with text, images, or image and text; 100% customizable Tools for Educators offers to use as resources for lessons, lesson plans and printable games for classes This Racing Theme board game is a free board game program that allows you to create games on any theme with pictures. Game with text only Create a looping board game with images: If you are willing to try the super game maker with all vocab options ...pics only or pics with text I hope to have a few game options but here are some other snaking options: the Galactic Challenge is a sci-fi theme. Fantasy Park is a cool fantasy design Race to the Finish is a cute board game with an animal theme. These can handle some foreign languages as well. Once your game board has been generated, go into the 'file' menu at the top left of the browser and choose print. These should print fine if you are printing on A4 paper or Letter.
EasyBib: Free Bibliography Maker instaGrok | A new way to learn Free, Printable Bingo Cards by Bingo Baker A. Finding Sources Find credible sources using tools that are designed to find the types of sources you need. Here are some fantastic resources and tips on how to use them to their fullest extent: Librarian/Digital Media Specialist/Teacher - Tell one of these people your research topic and ask them to point you towards useful sources. Tip: When asking your librarian or teacher, just be sure to be tactful. Academic journals - These journals are a great way to find cutting edge research on your topic. Another great way to access academic papers is Google Scholar. Microsoft has a competitor to Google Scholar that is very similar, Microsoft Academic Search. Books - Books are still one of the best ways to find credible information about a source. Google has another service, Google Books, that will help you find books related to your topic. Websites - Websites are sources you should approach with caution. Here are some tools that help you find information for a particular field of interest: 2) A note on Wikipedia