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This week in Room 234 was packed with a mix of EduProtocols, hands-on activities, and a focus on understanding colonial tensions. From Sketch and Tell-O for visualizing British taxes on Monday to analyzing historic protests with 8 Parts and Cyber Sandwich later in the week, each day brought something new. We tackled the Boston Tea Party with Number Mania to dig into key details and wrapped up with an inquiry lesson on “having a voice in government.
Don't forget to visit my other blog that is getting a little bit of personal attention at the moment. In June this year I was announced as the Vice President: Education of the Royal Geographical Society. This has involved me in a range of activity, and I am blogging it all over the next four years over on the new blog. Come along for the journey. While you're there, we still need your thoughts on the Curriculum and Assessment review.
“The Civil War in Kentucky” is a 10-part series recently published in my Journey Log entitled “Surrounding Fort Knox, including Southern Indiana.” It deals primarily with the Central Kentucky Theater. I present it here as a series of individual blogs for my readers. Links to the previously published chapters will be provided at the end of each blog.
Use our interactive article to look up current average house prices and private rental prices in your area and see how they have changed over time. Explore the data ➡️ [link] pic.twitter.
A recent groundbreaking study 1 in Nature reveals that two distinct types of Helicobacter pylori bacteria—called Hardy and Ubiquitous —have coexisted in the human stomach for over 200,000 years. This research shows that these bacteria not only survived but evolved alongside early humans as they migrated out of Africa, offering new insights into our species' diet and adaptation to different environments.
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