Studying Western Expansion, European history, state or country capitals - relate them to interactive maps that are created by your students.
Here are some examples taken from the Google Blog
- America's Highway: Oral Histories of Route 66: A glimpse into life on the legendary (and now-decommissioned) highway, and what drivers will find there today
- Around Japan in 28 Days: Catalogs a trip across Japan that can be done in 3 weeks
- 2004 Presidential Election: Red states, blue states, and election stats for each
- The World of Hello World: A map of programming languages and rough locations in the world where they were created
- Olympic Host Cities: Cities that have hosted the Olympic Games with links to related Wikipedia information
- The Googleplex: A photo essay on life at the Google headquarters in Mountain View
- Monster Sightings: Locations of monster sightings across the globe
Read how.
Want some help - contact me.
Extension - you can place these maps on the globe using GoogleEarth!!!!
1 comment:
Testing this for Tim T - he wrote:
Wow! I like flash earth! I've never used that before.
I love how you organized the places you have lived, in a google maps presentation. Great Idea!
I think I'll use google maps or google earth, when I teach my fairy tales/story elements unit
this spring!
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