Mary Nix on May 26th, 2009

Yes Magazine presents, The Twisted History of the Microwave.    Yes magazine is new to me, but I explored it and found some really interesting resources at their site.  They offer projects you can do at home, brain bumpters, reviews by you and more.

The Twisted History of the Microwave

Tags: homeschool science

Mary Nix on May 24th, 2009

Cave of LascauxCome and explore The Cave of Lascaux online. Here you can explore this cave that was closed in 1955.

Cave of Lascaux

Tags: cave, Cave of Lascaux

Mary Nix on May 22nd, 2009

WWII: An American Scrapbook shares stories about WWII. Do you have a story or know someone that does? Then visit and share your story as well.

WWII: An American Scrapbook

Tags: History, WWII

Mary Nix on May 20th, 2009

These games are designed to help children understand the basic number concepts.

Count Us In

Tags: counting, homeschool math

Mary Nix on May 18th, 2009

World MapShepherd Software offers many wonderful online learning games. World Geography is one of them. They also have a free, downloadable blank map of the world you can download.
World Geography Game

Tags: homeschool geography resources

Mary Nix on May 16th, 2009

This Day in Native American HistoryThe website states that there are thousands of archived events which happened to or affected the indigenous peoples of North America. For example, it states that on today’s date he reports that the following occured:

1677: Mugg, an Arosaguntacook Indian Chief, dies in Black Point, Maine. At the outset of King Philip’s war, Mugg attempted to arrange a peace treaty with the British. Instead they jail him for a short time, and gain a bitter enemy. He destroys much of Black Point, Maine in a raid on October 12, 1676. Later he captures a few ships and stages a brief naval war before his death.

1760: Creek warrior Chief Hobbythacco (Handsome Fellow) has often supported the English, but, at the outbreak of the Cherokee war, he decides to support the Cherokees. He leads an attack on a group of English traders in Georgia. Thirteen of the traders are killed during the fighting. Creek Chief “The Mortar” also participates in the fighting

Scroll down the page and you will find a wealth of other resources to explore.

This Day in Native American History

Tags: homeschool history resources