Heritage for Kids
http:// www.heritagebc.ca/kids/
Sponsored by Heritage BC, this site contains a number of links and resourses for K-12 students concerning BC Heritage.
Statistics Canada - Stats Can offers teachers many articles, educational resources, tabular data on Canada's economy, land, people, and government, conference information and links to other sites.
National Archives of Canada - Learn more about Canada through the visual collections at this site.
Elections Canada - Offers a range of useful and informative tools that will help you plan your activities relating to Canadian citizenship.
Canada's Digital Collections - 400 web sites related to Canada's history, geography, science, technology, and culture. Includes curriculum units, classroom activities, quizzes and games.
National Library of Canada - Collections on Canadian topics, including music, history, and literature.
Kids' Stop - Learn more about the Aboriginal people in Canada.
CBC Program - Canada: A People's History. Access to information, games, and resources for educators of all grades.
The Memory Project - Canadian stories of passages to Canada, peace and war, and heroes and heroism.
Parks Canada - Visually explore Canada's heritage sites through their 3D tours and digital image collection.
Inventors - The Community Learning Network provides access to invention links.
First Nations - Fort Nelson Aboriginal Project which explores the people, places, culture and environment of the Cree and Dene of northern BC.
Virtual Museum of Canada - Canadian exhibits, images gallery, fun and games section, and teachers' centre.
United Nations
Free the Children
Corporate Watch
Roman Open Air Museum
http://www.villa-rustica.de/tour/toure.html
The Roman Open Air Museum occupies an old Roman Villa located in southwestern Germany. Originally built around the First Century AD, the villa was occupied for about 200 years. When Roman rule ended in the area, the villa was abandoned to rot, decay and become overgrown with trees and shrubs from the surrounding woods. 1700 years later it was discovered by accident and is in the process of being restored.
The museum website has a detailed description of the villa, a virtual tour through the site and surrounding area and a description of the Roman occupation of the area.
This site is an excellent resource for Social Studies, Grade 7.
| Aquae Urbis Romae: The Waters of the City of Rome |
| http://www.iath.virginia.edu/rome/ |
This is "an interactive cartographic history of the relationships between hydrological and hydraulic systems and their impact on the urban development of Rome, Italy." It examines the intersections between natural elements (such as the Tiber River) and constructed elements (such as aqueducts). Features a timeline, a build-your-own-map feature, 3-D models for viewing the topography of Rome, and primary texts and other documents. From the Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities, University of Virginia.
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