Check Out These Clever LEGO Adaptations of Famous Works The Literacy Site By The Literacy Site LIT_Blog_DTOP_BelowTitle_336x280 It is not surprising that a number of productions have adapted Shakespeare to suit modern times, but never has one featured actors made of plastic bricks and an iPhone. Lego celebrated the legacy of William Shakespeare on the 400th anniversary of his death by recreating key scenes from three of his most well known and classic plays — Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Macbeth — using stop-motion animation. What are you waiting for? Read more about some strange Shakespearean adaptations here. Proper LIT literacysite_abovevideo Proper LIT literacysite_belowcontent The Literacy Site is a place where people can come together to help children gain access to a good education.
Owning our Aboriginal history: teaching resource for aboriginal studies Hébergement site web - Nom de domaine - Serveur dédié - LWS Glatt Plagiarism Services T&L links | @mrocallaghan_edu image via @gapingvoid Challenge (includes differentiation) Explanation Modelling Practice (includes mastery approach) Feedback Questioning Literacy Share this: Like this: Leave a Reply Cancel %d bloggers like this:
Watch the Destruction of Pompeii by Mount Vesuvius, Re-Created with Computer Animation (79 AD) A good disaster story never fails to fascinate — and, given that it actually happened, the story of Pompeii especially so. Buried and thus frozen in time by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, the ancient Roman town of 11,000 has provided an object of great historical interest ever since its rediscovery in 1599. Baths, houses, tools and other possessions (including plenty of wine bottles), frescoes, graffiti, an ampitheater, an aqueduct, the "Villa of the Mysteries": Pompeii has it all, as far as the stuff of first-century Roman life goes. The ash-preserved ruins of Pompeii, more than any other source, have provided historians with a window into just what life in that time and place was like. As inherently compelling as we find the story of Pompeii, modern drama has struggled to capture the power of the disaster that defines it. Would you like to support the mission of Open Culture? via Metafliter Related Content: Visit Pompeii (also Stonehenge & Versailles) with Google Street View
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Plagiarism Checker – use URKUND Plagiarism Detector Understand what you read Map of World at 979AD | TimeMaps World history in the year 979 This is the eleventh map in a timeline of twenty maps covering all of world history, from 3500 BCE right up to the present day. The map shows the world in the year 979 CE. Overview The two most dynamic centres of cultural advance at this period of world history are the Middle East and China. In the Middle East, Islamic civilization is flourishing. In China, the great empire of the Tang dynasty has been replaced by the much smaller, but economically more dynamic, Song empire. Taking the advances being made in these two great regions of the world, this period is seeing major steps forward in technology and science. Around the World For Europe, this is a brutal and barbarous age. Within Europe, illiteracy and ignorance are almost universal – except within the Church. Whilst the Viking raids have struck terror far and wide within Europe, they have also developed trade networks linking western Europe more closely with the lands to the north and east. Headlines