Glogster not only lets you blog, but glog! You can choose the glog's background from more than 50 choices. Still can't find anything preferable? Try searching for a picture online and upload it. You can also select different styles for the textboxes, the title and many more! If the glog ends up plain and boring, some decoration would be nice.
My glog embedded here below, isn't in full size. If you're having trouble viewing the words, hover your cursor over the GlogsterEDU bar on the top right corner and choose VIEW FULL SIZE.
My glog is talking about what causes discrimination and the type of discrimination that exists. There is a super famous, world-wide one which is racism. Some other non-famous ones are wealth discrimination and lifestyle discrimination. Racism is when a person thinks that black skinned people are low classed while white people are high classed. They don't share equality. Lifestyle discrimination is very simular to racism, they're not sharing equality with another person's lifestyle. The video on the bottom right corner is the short version of Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech, "I Had a Dream".
The left bottom corner textbox is only for school purposes.
To create your own glog, hover the cursor over the GlogsterEDU tab again and choose CREATE YOURS.
It does not matter how slow you go so long as you do not stop.
-Wisdom of Confucius
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Sunday, 20 May 2012
Monday, 7 May 2012
L’OTARIE À FOURRURE DU NORD(Français and English)
THE NORTHERN FUR SEAL
The Northern Fur Seals (Callorhinus
ursinus) are found along the North Pacific Ocean, the Bering Sea and the Sea of
Okhotsk. Their breeding grounds are on rocky coastlines close to the edge of the continental slope, although they spend most of the year out at sea. It is the
largest member of the fur seal family with males measuring up to 2.1 m and
weighing up to 270 kg and females measuring up to 1.5 m and weighing up to 260
kg or more. Newborns are 60-65 cm long and weigh about 5.4-6 kg. The male seals
are usually medium gray to black or reddish to dark brown in color. The females
are dark-silver-gray to charcoal on top. The flank, chest, side and underside
of the neck are usually cream to tan with rusty tones. Newborn pups are usually
blackish and after three to four months, they start to molt to the colors of
the adults.
.jpg)
L’OTARIE À
FOURRURE DU NORD
.jpg)
L’otarie
à fourrure du nord est dans la catégorie vulnérable. Dans Îles Pribilof, la
production du les bébés scellés a chuté à peu près 50% dans 1970 et continuant
à chuter 6-7% chaque ans. Les raisons est probablement qu’il y a plus des
prédateurs qui mange les scellés, les scellés sont compéter avec des peuple qui
pécher, le changement du climat et le échange de fourrure. En 1786-1867, à peu
prés 2,5 million scellés sont mort dans l’échange quand Gavriil Pribylov
trouver St. George Île, Florida, États Unis une
colonie important du scellés. Maintenant dans St. George Îles, où
historiquement il y avais millions des scellés, il y a à peu prés 216 000
scellés.
Karner Blue Butterfly/Mélissa Bleu
Karner Blue Butterfly/Mélissa Bleu
· The Karner butterfly is blue; some of them might
seem a little purple. The females have white tufts coming from the edges of
their wings. The top of their wings are purple-ish blue-ish, and the bottom of
their wings is more of a gray colour. They also may have golden circles with
smaller black circles in them.

· Some of the Karner blues have only the blue part
on the top of their wings but they have the colour white on the bottom of their
wings.
Karner blue butterflies are found in the northern area of the wild
lupine’s range. The butterfly is most common in Wisconsin, and can be found in
parts of Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, and Ohio. It
may also be found in Illinois.
The Karner blue is endangered because of habitat loss. There are lots of
land development and a lack of natural disturbance, such as wildfire. These
disturbances help maintain the butterfly’s habitat by encouraging lupine
growth. The Karner Blue’s beauty and rarity make it a desirable addition to a
butterfly collection. It was listed as an endangered species in 1992.
·
Le Mélissa Bleu est bleu et certains d’ils peuvent
être comme un petit peu violet.
Les femelles ont des touffes blanches autour de leurs ailes. La haute
partie d’ailes est un petit peu violet ou bleu, et la basse partie est plusieurs
d’une couleur grise. Aussi, ils peuvent être avoir des cercles d’or avec plus petits
cercles noir dans le milieu.
·
Les mâles sont plus plains des femelles. La
haut parti d’ailes est argenté ou bleu foncé mais ils aussi, ont les touffes
blancs. Ils est gris à le bas d’ailes, lui aussi.
·
Quelque d’ils sont bleu sur les ailes, mais
c’est blanches sous les ailes.
Mélissa Bleu papillon est
trouvé dans le parti nord de la gamme de lupins sauvages. Le papillon est
plusieurs communs dans Wisconsin, et peux aussi trouver dans les parties de Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, et
Ohio. Ils aussi peuvent trouver dans Illinois.
Le Mélissa Bleu est en voie de disparition parce que il y a la perte de habitat. Il y a beaucoup de développement de terre et il manque des naturels perturbation, comme les traînée de poudre. Ces perturbations aider maintenir le habitat de les papillons par encourageant le croissance de les lupin. Le beauty et la rareté du Mélissa Bleu rend ça un addition souhaitable à un collection de papillons. Le Mélissa Bleu était énumérés tants un espèce en danger en 1992.
Sunday, 6 May 2012
Christopher Norton Master Class
Christopher Norton's Master Class
To access Christopher Norton's audio tracks for each piece, visit www.christophernortonconnections.com
and enter the password rtt4jgb5
Floating:
The Young Rider:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)