Kerri+Smith's+Final+Project+Sources

Maps [|http://www.terraserver.com] Terra server-The Leader in Online Imagery- Aerial Maps This site was pretty cool to look at. You can type in your own address and see an overhead view of your street, neighborhood, house, etc. I could kind of see where I thought my house was. The trees on our street made it hard to see the house. I could use the local landmarks, like the fairgrounds, track, and cul-de-sac to guide me. Another negative was all the symbols and stuff on top of the map. I think that it is there because they don’t want you to copy the whole map. Another cool thing is that you can select a national or world wide landmark to view. I looked at Niagara Falls and the White House.

[|http://www.townofkittyhawk.org] Go to the zoning map section. This site has some current and historic information about the town of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. The zoning map gave a sort of blueprint of the town. The residential and commercial zones are the divided into varying degrees of land use intensity. The entire site would be beneficial for more info on the place where the first flight took place. The map may provide a good opportunity for some new vocabulary to be introduced: residential, commercial, property.

[] Map of Scioto County, Ohio from 1875 By Barton and Gibbs, from an actual surveys Possibly had names of people that owned the sections of land. Small maps with street names, Possible town names and townships. This might be a neat one to do the SEA method on.

[] -Having trouble getting to this site, checked address numerous times. Went through other links to get here. Maybe that is why. When clicking on the maps I pasted, they are working.

[] this one worked ok to get to the 1895 or later section http://cartweb.geography.ua.edu:9001/StyleServer/calcrgn?cat=North%20America%20and%20United%20States&item=States/Ohio/Ohio1868e.sid&wid=500&hei=400&props=item(Name,Description),cat(Name,Description)&style=simple/view-dhtml.xsl 1868, Henry F. Walling, Walling Atlas of Ohio Counties of Hardin, Logan, Auglaize, Shelby, Allen, Van Wert, and Mercer This one has Shelby County where the school I teach at is located. Auglaize County is where I live and Neil Armstrong was from. Look at names, towns, points of interests, township names, lines on this, compare it to a map now. Compare with map of Auglaize and Shelby Counties in the phone book.

http://cartweb.geography.ua.edu:9001/StyleServer/calcrgn?cat=North%20America%20and%20United%20States&item=States/Ohio/Ohio1898h.sid&wid=500&hei=400&props=item(Name,Description),cat(Name,Description)&style=simple/view-dhtml.xsl 1898 Ohio map. Publication information: New York: Funk and Wagnalls Co, 1898 from A Standard Atlas of the World

http://cartweb.geography.ua.edu:9001/StyleServer/calcrgn?cat=North%20America%20and%20United%20States&item=States/Ohio/Ohio1899a.sid&wid=500&hei=400&props=item(Name,Description),cat(Name,Description)&style=simple/view-dhtml.xsl 1899 Ohio Railroad Map by George F. Cram Can students show where they think the bigger cities are on this map by the railroad lines on the map? I had this information saved on Microsoft Word and then copied it to the WIKI. I had copies of the maps that I had saved as links. However, I can't get them to copy onto the WIKI. I then copied the URL addresses and pasted them on. Those are not showing up as links. I can get to them through the Alabama Maps site that I have listed. Is that because I had it in edit mode? I just tried using the typed links after saving it and it worked. Although I couldn't get it to work on Microsoft word either. Frustrating!

Audio recordings and sheet music section

[] Need to scroll down to get to the Apollo 11 section President John F. Kennedy signs Authorization Bill for NASA. Listen to the words “The Eagles has landed” being spoken as the spacecraft lands on the moon. “One small step for man and one giant leap for mankind” is said as Neil Armstrong steps foot on the moon. You can also hear someone from the NASA headquarters in Houston, Texas as well. President Richard Nixon calls Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin while they’re on the moon. These are all one to two minute audio clips, but very famous and important. Also included is a 28 minute documentary about Apollo 11. I didn’t watch this, but might come in handy later.

[] This site has multimedia for missions from Apollo 7-17. Each mission has about 10-25 pieces on it. These include liftoffs, descriptions of the Earth and moon, re-entry and recovery, comments from the crew. It also has funny moments and serious as well, a crew singing “Happy Birthday” and reading from the Bible. The same recordings from the other sight are on here too, but this one has a ton more. This also includes whether it is an audio recording, video, or real video as well as the amount of time to play the recording.

[] Walter Cronkite reporting on the moon landing. You can see the emotion that someone watching this and being on Earth showed when man stepped on moon. You get to see what most of nation saw when this occurred. Many people were glued to television sets and this is what they saw and heard during moon landing.

[|http://www.video.google.com/videoplay?docid=1722270428583799532&ei=9zaA56DoMoSWqgK57MHCCA&q=neil+armstrong+interview&hl=en#] This is a tv interview of Neil Armstrong on 60 Minutes Interview of Neil Armstrong about his life and landing of moon. Mentions death of his daughter, work history and experience, thumbs up as getting ready to board space craft. Almost 40 years after flight happened that this interview was done.

[] This plays the recordings from Mission Control on the Apollo 11 landing. You can hear static every now and then, beeping of controls, directions, and count down of minutes until different things will happen. This is a very long recording and might be over the heads of some students. Some of it is difficult to follow because of not understanding what the names of things are or what some of the words mean. This would be a good one to use the NARA worksheet on with older students. This site may be better used with high school or jr. high students. For Elementary students I could play this in the background on a work day when we are working on individual projects or completing assignments. I could even use it to monitor how much time we have left to complete an assignment. Photos, poster, blueprints, etc.

[] go to 70mmHasselblad, Apollo 11 Tons of pictures from the 4 70mm cameras brought on board the space craft. I came upon this site through nasa.gov. The Hasselblad is the only section I looked at, but has many more sections to it. Some of them may be about other flights. You can get everything from up close pictures of moon, space, earth, footprint, astronauts walking out of the craft. There are pictures that I am familiar with, but hundreds that I have not seen. This is the best place to get pictures, but the hardest to find if looking for something specific.

[] Apollo 11 Image Gallery This site is very easy to navigate through the photos. Each photo has a brief description underneath it. All photographs on this website are courtesy of NASA, NASA History Office, and NASA JSC Media Services Center. Very simple and plain site, but to the point and you don’t have to do a lot of navigating. This would be good for some of my students. [] This website shows 303 photos of the Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, and Dayton, Ohio. I found a really cool one (15-A). This is of Wilbur laying face down on a glider just after landing. It is neat to see an up-close picture of him laying in it. You can see full body head to toe and compare his size to that of the plane. You can also see skid marks in the sand from when the plane landed and other flights as well. I could use this picture by itself at [|http://wwwcentennialofflight.gov/media/photo/congress/15-B_ 00570r.jpg]

[] This is the Official Program of the Wright Brothers Home Celebration in Dayton, Ohio on June 17 and 18, 1909. This has a picture of both Wilbur and Orville Wright on the front cover. On Thursday June 17 events started at 9:00 A.M. with a firing salute, band concert, opening ceremonies with addresses and formal proclamation, parade, review of troops, reception, fireworks display and illumination of Cooper Park. Friday, June 18th events began at 9:30 A.M. with another band concert, then there was a presentation of National, State, and City Medals to Orville and Wilbur Wright. Pupils of Dayton Public Schools sang the National Anthem and there was a response by the Wright Brothers. There was another parade and also an illuminated automobile parade and the illumination of Cooper Park. The back of this program gave the location of the headquarters for the committee in charge of the events, buildings for rest and recreation for men and boys, and women and girls, temporary hospital, directions to reach different points of interest, and information bureaus at different locations.

[|http://www.libraries.wrigzht.edu/special/wright_brothers/patents/821393.pdf] This includes 10 pages of the patent for the flying machine. Page one has a diagram of the machine with the patent date and signatures of the brothers, attorney, and witness. Page two has a different drawing of the figure with the same signatures on it. Page 3 has a third drawing with more details of materials used to build this. Pages four through ten are thorough descriptions on how to make it, fly it, and where everything is and why. Each page has two-columns to it and the lines are numbered by fives. These pages are long and laborious reading, but the diagrams are cool to look at.

National Museum of the US Air Force www.nationalmuseum.ef.mil/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=14198 This museum is located at Wright Pat it. This site has printable fact sheets for the Wright Brothers on Bicycle, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, Dec. 17, 1903, Return to Ohio, 1907, 1908, Tragedy Strikes, 1909, 1910. Includes pictures and paragraphs very kid friendly. Could have students go to this site, read information, and print it out.

Timeline-moves, has pictures, dates, etc. This is from a national parks service site. [|www.nps.gov/daav/index.htm] and go to photos and multimedia and timeline www. nps.gov/edgesuite.net/featurecontent/daav/timeline/main.htm This would be fun for kids to get online and have control of the timeline themselves

Movie Clip. This is also from the national parks service. nps.gov/nr/travel/aviation/index.htm Cool screen of inside of plane-has 3 movies:Wright Brothers, Apollo II, and something else

http://lcw2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query

http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wright.html/wrighthome.html Library of Congress Includes Timeline, Photography, and family tree. Easy reading. Timeline-This one would be good to show the entire timeline on one screen.

www.paperlessarchives.com/wright_brothers_papers.html Paperlessarchives- Need to scroll quite a bit until you see the telegram about the first successfull flight. Discuss the telegram, contents, letter writing vs. email and telegrams

http://www.libraries.wright.edu/special/quicklinks/wright_brothers/packet/primary.html Wright State Universities library site Includes grade cards of both brothers, diary entries, pantents, articles from the brothers and a niece. The grade cards would be neat to compare and contrast with ours now. The girls in my class would like to hear more about the nieces and them wanting to be the first women in flight.