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Holyoke Codes is offering free STEM based youth workshops at the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center in March. These two exciting workshops include Scratch for Girls and Alternative Energy Robotics: Read the rest of this entry »
Holyoke Codes Empowers Youth with Free Workshops
February 18, 2015 at 12:00 pm (Hampden County, Hilltown Families, Science, Suggested Activity)
Tags: Coding, Holyoke Codes, Robotics, STEM, Technology
STEM Fest For Teens With Science Quest at UMass
February 3, 2015 at 9:00 am (Hampshire County, Science, Teen)
Tags: Amherst, Science Quest, STEM, Teens, western massachusetts
UMass' Science Quest
Saturday, April 11th, 2015
Students learn about a wide variety of STEM topics in school – everything from the periodic table to the Pythagorean Theorem – but all too frequently aren't shown the interesting, practical, and often surprising ways that STEM topics can be applied to real life!
High school aged youth are invited to UMass' Science Quest, an annual free event offering students the opportunity to learn firsthand about science research, the practical applications of science knowledge, and the creativity that STEM work sometimes allows!
Students in grades 10-12 who are interested in science, technology, engineering, and math can engage in hands-on science activities, demonstrations, and lab tours at UMass Amherst's Science Quest event on Saturday, April 11, 2015 from 9:30am-3:40pm in the Integrated Science Building (661 North Pleasant Street, Amherst, MA).
Students can choose from a variety of classes, demos, and tours, including ones on topics like food science, physics, biology, nanotechnology, astronomy, alternative energy, chemistry, animal sciences, and engineering. High school students can become more engaged in the sciences through this free event, which promotes hands-on learning and participation. In addition to these activities, UMass undergraduate science students will be present to talk about their experiences as science majors and an admissions representative will be on hand to discuss preparing for college and applying to UMass.
Holyoke Codes: Essential Skills of Computer Coding Through Community Based Education
December 1, 2014 at 9:00 am (Hampden County, Science)
Tags: Artbotics, Community Based Education, computer class, computer coding, Computer Science Education Week, Holyoke Codes, Hour of Code, html, SCRATCH, ScratchJr, STEM
Families Can Learn Basic Computer Coding During Computer Science ED Week
Children who use computer-based resources for learning may have begun to wonder how the websites, search engines, apps, and programs that they use work. As they learn to navigate the ins and outs of each program, they'll likely notice that there's a pattern to how each one works. Just like conversations between people have patterns, a computer program's conversations with itself have patterns, too. And each and every one of these patterns is based in code!
Families who are curious to learn about the basics of code – and to try it out themselves! – can take part in Holyoke Codes, a week-long local event held as part of this year's Computer Science Education Week. Taking place from Monday, December 8th through Saturday, December 13th, Holyoke Codes offers opportunities for community members of all ages to explore robotics, animation, music, and games – all while learning the basics of computer coding and the language and patterns that computer operations are created with.
Holyoke Codes' exciting week of events includes: Read the rest of this entry »
UMass Lowell's Cool Science Contest
November 24, 2014 at 9:00 am (Art, Community Based Education, Hilltown Families, Science, Take Action)
Tags: Art Contest, Climate Change, Community Based Education, Cool Science, Environmentalism, Science, STE(A)M, STEM, UMass Lowell
Power of Public Art Drives Critical Thinking in Community Based Learning
Public art plays an important role in communities throughout western Massachusetts. Murals, sculptures, chalk drawings, and installations in public spaces help to share history, culture, and new ideas with everyone who sees them. Public art is, perhaps, the most accessible of all art forms – viewing does not require intentionality, it simply requires eyes to be open to the world. One of the best parts of public art is the power that it has to spread meaningful messages – to remind us to love one another, to make us think about how we treat public spaces, and to even make us look twice before crossing the street.
Currently, students have the opportunity to submit artwork into a public art contest. UMass Lowell's annual Cool Science artwork competition asks students in grades K-12 (or homeschool equivalent) to create works of art inspired by their learning about climate change. Winners of the contest will have their artwork displayed on clean fuel-burning city buses in Lowell, providing young artists with the opportunity to have their message-sending masterpieces turned into mobile public art. Read the rest of this entry »
Connecting Math Education to Real Life Scenarios
October 29, 2014 at 12:00 pm (Hilltown Families, Math)
Tags: Math, projections, statistics, STEM, time and space calculations, tracking numbers
Statistics Have More Meaning When Pulled From A Greater Context
Have you ever wondered how much humans consume, how far we travel, or how long we spend on certain activities? If you've ever driven by a landfill or watched a trailer of food getting unloaded at a grocery store, you certainly might wonder about the amounts of things being transferred, consumed, and perhaps eventually recycled or discarded. Families who have traveled on planes or trains may have wondered at times about the speed at which they've moved or the amount of fuel that it takes to transport them.
Quantifying all of these questions (and countless others) is a fantastic way to provide context for children's budding math skills. Encompassing all four mathematical operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division), basic statistics and data collection allows children to understand not only how to calculate rate and collect information, but provides them with a meaningful context for the mathematical concepts that they learn. By embedding math skill development in studies of everyday life, we can provide children with a reason to learn to understand when to divide or multiply, and when to add versus subtract. Read the rest of this entry »
Spark!Lab Lights the Fire of Invention
October 7, 2014 at 9:00 am (Berkshire County, Berkshire Museum, Education, Hilltown Families)
Tags: creative thinking, critical thinking, entrepreneurship, eureka, Innovation, invention, no fear, nothing ventured nothing gained, STEM
Think Outside the Box at Spark!Lab in the Berkshires
Everyone is an inventor in the Berkshire Museum's exciting new Spark!Lab, opening to the public on Saturday, October 11, 2014, in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Spark!Lab provides opportunities for children and families to explore their inventive creativity — by designing, innovating, collaborating, and problem-solving — because these experiences empower kids to develop the skills and confidence they need to succeed today and in the future.
Developed at the Smithsonian Institution by the Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation at the National Museum of American History (NMAH), the Berkshires' very own Spark!Lab is part of a nation-wide initiative to engage youngsters in the act of invention and innovation. Here is a sneak peek of Spark!Lab at the National Museum of American History:
The Berkshire Museum's Spark!Lab will be the third in the country to open! Read the rest of this entry »
High Tech Planetarium Takes Us to the Stars
September 9, 2014 at 9:00 am (Berkshire County, Hilltown Families, Science, Suggested Activity)
Tags: Astronomy, Science, Space Studies, STEM, western massachusetts
Williams College Host Planetarium Show this Fall
Williams College in Williamstown, MA, invites families to experience the wonders of our universe at their Milham Planetarium, located inside the Old Hopkins Observatory at Williams College. Astronomy students at the college will host free shows for the public on Friday evenings at 8pm, September 12-December 5, 2014.
Audiences will be treated to shows hosted by Williams College students from their high-precision Zeiss Skymaster ZKP3/B opto-mechanical planetarium projector, installed in April 2005. The Zeiss Skymaster is capable of demonstrating phenomena including: retrograde motions of the planets, phases of the moon, the varying temperatures/colors of stars, locations of neighboring galaxies, the mythological figures and zodiacal signs ascribed to constellations, the Southern Hemisphere's sky, comets, artificial satellites, and much more.
For reservations (recommended) contact Michele Rech at 413-597-2188 or email at email@example.com. Others will be admitted as space permits. Large groups should call for special appointments. Shows will last about 50 minutes.
The Hopkins Observatory is on a small hill on the north side of Main Street east of Spring Street in Williamstown and just east of Lawrence Hall Drive, on which planetarium patrons share parking with the Williams College Museum of Art. A campus map showing the Hopkins Observatory's location can be found on the www.williams.edu or at 829 Main Street, Williamstown, MA.
- Submitted by Noelle Lemoine
Autumn Leaf Collecting Supports Art & Science
September 8, 2014 at 3:00 pm (Nature Based Education)
Tags: Art, Land Art, Leaf Art, Leaf Collecting, Leaf Peeping, nature based education, phenology, STE(A)M, STEM
The Art & Science of Autumn Leaves
With the end of summer comes back-to-school season, a time when notebooks, crayons, and homework planners can take over the place that flowers, tall grass, and vegetable gardens hold in our daily routines during the summer. As lush green plants change hues, it can be easy to let the change of seasons happen without engaging with the new exterior design that Mother Nature provides. The change of colors and landscape is, though, the perfect reason not to let early fall pass by unnoticed…
Read the rest of this entry »
Science Cafes Provide Unique Community-Based Learning Opportunity
September 8, 2014 at 9:00 am (Community Based Education, Hampshire County, Science, Suggested Activity)
Tags: collaborative consumption, Community Based Education, grassroots movement, science cafe, science cafes, STEM
Non-traditional Setting makes Science Accessible
For families living in western Massachusetts, there are lots of opportunities to learn about science topics present within our communities. Local museums offer endless science-related exhibits, and explorations of the biodiversity and natural history present within our local landscape take place year-round (we're hardy in these parts!). However, opportunities to interact with actual scientists – the experts and researchers who make discoveries – are far fewer and further between. But now, thanks to two local Science Cafes, students can do just that!
In Hadley, the OEB Science Cafe brings monthly events to Esselon Cafe on Mondays. Run by graduate students and faculty of the Organismic and Evolutionary Biology program at UMass (hence the OEB title), the cafe's topics follow along the theme of evolutionary biology and teach participants about topics ranging from the similarities between ants and humans to the way that a bird's brain learns songs. Though the cafes are designed with adults in mind, self-directed teens and tweens with an interest in biology are welcome and can certainly learn lots by attending. Each OEB Science Cafe takes place from 6-7pm, and is free!
In Amherst, the SciTech Cafe meets at Amherst Brewing Company on the 4th Monday of each month. Covering topics within the realm of science and technology – a vast field, the cafe's next two upcoming topics are the science of alien worlds (also known as space technology) and the science of sleep. Each event will include a talk by an expert, as well as time for questions and even a game!
Library Events Support Chemistry, Physics, Forensics & More this Summer!
July 23, 2014 at 12:00 pm (Education, Family, Hilltown Families, Local, Suggested Activity)
Tags: community based learning, developmental learning, humanities education, library programs, math education, science eduation, STEM, technology education
Statewide Summer Learning Programs Offer Developmental Advancement
This summer, libraries across the state are offering an innovative summer reading program to young readers. Titled Fizz, Boom, Read!, the program supports the development of reading and literacy skills, while also allowing participants to explore the intersection of science and the humanities. By combining science with reading, libraries are encouraging children to explore the world of non-fiction writing- opening up endless possibilities for learning and satisfying science-based curiosity. Read the rest of this entry »
Thunderstorms: Those Rumbling Science Shows
July 15, 2014 at 9:00 am (Nature Based Education)
Tags: nature education, STEM, thunder, thunderstorms, weather science
Summer Thunderstorms Inspire Folktales and Science Learning
The feeling of a summer thunderstorm is familiar to us all – the temperature drops, the breeze cools, bright leaves rustle endlessly louder, and a distant echo of thunder rolls across the darkening sky. Though they can be scary for youngsters (and anxious pets), thunderstorms are an important part of summer weather, bringing much-needed rain to the landscape and cooling the oppressive heat that hangs in July's muggy air.
Thunderstorms remained quite mysterious for centuries, and cultures worldwide have developed a variety of folktales to explain their occurrence. Read about these follktales and science learning thunderstorms inspire
Maker Camp Makes Camp Come to You
July 7, 2014 at 9:00 am (Resources, Technology)
Tags: computer tutorials, Make magazine, on-line education, on-line learning, STEM, Summer Camp, virtual learning
Virtual camp brings a world of learning to kids in their own homes!
This summer, Google and Make: are offering hands-on kids and teens an alternative to the traditional summer camp. Instead of following the typical camp structure that involves trails in the woods, friendship bracelet crafts, and canoe lessons, Maker Camp is totally web-based, and engages kids in creative and educational DIY activities in their own homes – and best of all, it's completely free!
Offering six weeks worth of programming, the 2014 Maker Camp is filled with activities and virtual field trips that match the interests and abilities of an incredibly wide range of learners. Held on weekdays from July 7th-August 15th, Maker Camp offers a new theme each week and, in addition to daily project tutorials, each week's theme includes a virtual field trip or two. Outlined on the Maker Camp schedule, themes include art and design, music, STEM skills, and fantasy, and field trips will take participants around the country and around the world to places like the workshop of Google's self-driving car team and the birthplace of LEGO blocks in Billund, Denmark.
Read the rest of this entry »
Family Camping Grows Respect for Nature
June 24, 2014 at 12:00 pm (Hilltown Families)
Tags: Camping, campout, community based learning, Experiental Learning, Great American Backyard Campout, National Parks, National Wildlife Federation, Nature Based Learning, STEM, Wildlife
Great American Backyard Campout invites families to camp outdoors, even if it is in their own backyard
One of the most classic summertime adventures is a weekend of camping. Those of us who went camping as children likely have fond memories (or cautionary tales!) of sleeping in a tent, cooking over a fire or camp stove, and spending full days exploring outside, collecting treasures, and building forts and nature sculptures. It's likely, too, that many of our readers have made a commitment to sharing these experiences with our children – taking them to sleep outside, teaching them basic survival skills, and giving them small-scale adventures similar to those we enjoyed as kids. And it's a good thing that so many of us do so – studies have shown that people who are given the opportunity to explore nature as children are far more likely to grow up to have a respect for nature and to support environmentally conscious behaviors.
This month, the National Wildlife Federation offers families a chance to experience the magic of camping together, while also helping to raise money for the organization's wild-life saving conservation efforts. This year's Great American Backyard Campout takes place on June 28th, and calls for families to spend a night camping out together – even if it's just in their own backyard. Read the rest of this entry »
Innovative Library Summer Reading Programs Stimulate Learning
June 23, 2014 at 12:00 pm (Reading Lists, Suggested Activity)
Tags: Fizz Boom Read, Library Reading Program, Reading Program, STEM, Summer Reading
Holistic and collaborative approach to reading programs boosts child's summer learning experience
Once school days come to an end, children's free time becomes seemingly endless. From a youngster's perspective, the summer reaches on forever – nine or ten weeks can feel like an eternity when it's impossible to imagine all of the things that will occupy the time between now and September. In addition to camp, family vacations, and endless outdoor adventures (swimming especially!) is another summer tradition – public library summer reading programs!
In Massachusetts – and across the country – public libraries participate in the Collaborative Summer Library Program. Each year brings a new theme to the program, and libraries work to incorporate educational programs, celebrations of learning, and constant reading in order to provide a comprehensive summer reading program that not only encourages families to read together, but allows participants' reading to be supported by educational activities that relate to the program's theme. Read the rest of this entry »
MASS MoCA's "It's Only Human" Illuminates Art, Science & Education
June 9, 2014 at 12:00 pm (Art, Berkshire County, Suggested Activity)
Tags: integrated art, Marilene Oliver, Mass MoCA, Medical Art, medical imaging technology, Nick Veasey, STE(A)M, STEM
Art Using X-ray Scans Sparks Discussion of Body Image & More at MASS MoCA
Saturday, June 14, 2014 through Tuesday, May 26, 2015
MASS MoCA's Kidspace kicks off the summer with a new exhibition and activity program. The exhibition, "It's Only Human," features work by British artists Nick Veasey and Marilene Oliver, who are both internationally recognized for their innovative uses of medical imaging technology in their art. Both artists' works illuminate the complexities of human bodies and the systems by which they are regulated, and inspire dialogue about the inner beauty of all human beings, regardless of our outer appearances, and serve as a creative jumping-off point for discussions of anatomy, health, and wellness, as well as self-image. While this exhibition is on display at Kidspace, visitors of all ages – especially those interested in science and medicine – will find it engaging and educational.
Veasey's work is often focused on the human skeleton and inner structural elements. He is famous for creating one of the largest X-ray scans in the world – of a Boeing 777 airplane! – and this exhibition at Kidspace features a similarly gigantic X-ray of a bus filled with passengers. Do you think you will be able to distinguish the structure of the bus from the skeletal structures occupying it? Veasey has also X-rayed a person on a motorcycle. What can you infer about his choice to scan vehicles used for human transportation, including their passengers? Why might this be significant? Why it is important to be able to identify the structures embedded within everyday objects and people? Read the rest of this entry »
Yo-Yo School Can Unlock Secrets of Physics!
June 2, 2014 at 9:00 am (Hampshire County, Suggested Activity)
Tags: physics, science toys, STEM, yo-yo
Yo-Yo school encourages understanding of physics alongside tremendous manual dexterity
Not many toys can boast over 2,500 years of use worldwide, but the yo-yo has enjoyed consistent use in hundreds of cultures for nearly three millenia. Seemingly moved by magic, the yo-yo is little more than a well-designed tool to demonstrate basic principles of physics. Consisting essentially of a spool and a string, yo-yos (when in the hands of a skilled operator) can spin, jump, hang, and bump in patterns that are so graceful and speedy that they seem almost impossible. And for those of us with few yo-yo skills, they may feel impossible to perform, too!
Luckily, folks who want to learn to better understand the physics and physical movements behind yo-yo tricks have numerous resources available to them – including both weekly classes and a world class championship right in western Massachusetts' Pioneer Valley! Popular education-based store A to Z (located on King Street in Northampton) hosts Yo-Yo School three times a week inside their store, and their teachers are true masters. Amongst the crew of talented yo-yoists are a world champion and a world class competition judge! A visit to A to Z Yo-Yo School ensures expert instruction and access to a wide variety of yo-yo styles and colors – if you don't have a yo-yo at home, you'll be able to pick out a favorite before class begins.
Read the rest of this entry »
STEM Opportunities at The Great Holyoke Brick Race
May 26, 2014 at 9:00 am (Hampden County, Science, Suggested Activity)
Tags: derby, Engineering, physics, Science, STEM
The Great Holyoke Brick Race: June 7th, 2014
Take on the coolest gravity based physics experiment around at the Great Holyoke Brick Race! Similar to the Boy Scouts of America's traditional Pinewood Derby, the event requires that participants create their own miniature car to race down a specific track. However, unlike Pinewood Derby, the cars are not wooden – the main piece of material is a brick!
Sponsored by Paper City Studios and the Massachusetts Cultural Council, the race is open to participants of any age and from anywhere in the world (No need to be a Holyoke native!). Entries can be created by individuals, or by teams of any size, allowing for lots of intergenerational collaboration and knowledge pooling.
Read the rest of this entry »
HFVS Science & Education Episode with Danny Weinkauf of They Might Be Giants (Radio Show/Podcast)
May 11, 2014 at 8:00 am (Guest DJ, Hilltown Family Variety Show, podcast, Video)
Tags: Family Program, kids music, podcast, Radio Show, STEM, They Might Be Giants
Science & Education Episode with Danny Weinkauf of They Might Be Giants
Danny Weinkauf guest DJs this week, demonstrating though song examples and commentary his love of science and education, and how it has influenced his favorite songs and personal writing style. − www.dannyweinkauf.com
Saturday from 9-10am & Sunday from 7-8am
May 10th & 11th, 2014
WXOJ LP – 103.3 FM – Valley Free Radio
Northampton, MA
Featured video: "I am a Paleontologist" from They Might Be Giants album Here Comes Science.
Archived Podcasts ♦Radio ♦ Facebook ♦ Twitter
- The Beatles – "Help!" (Help!)
- Danny Weinkauf – "Archaeology" (No School Today)
- Fountains of Wayne – "Hat and feet" (Fountains of Wayne)
- They Might Be Giants – "Meet the Elements" (Here Comes Science)
- The Okee Dokee Brothers – "Haul Away Joe" (A Mississippi River Adventure Album)
- Danny Weinkauf – "Champion of the Spelling Bee" (No School Today)
- Queen – "Lazing on a Sunday Afternoon" (A Night at the Opera)
- Danny Weinkauf – "ice Cream" (No School Today)
- They Might Be Giants – "Alphabet Lost and Found" (Here Come the ABCs)
- Justin Roberts – "Recess" (Recess)
- The White Stripes – "My Doorbell" (Get Behind Me Satan)
- They Might Be Giants – "Electric Car" (Here Comes Science)
- Danny Weinkauf – "Marsupial" (No School Today)
- Caspar Babypants – "Kangaroo" (I Found You)
- Laurie Berkner – "Fireflies" (Laurie Berkner Lullabies)
- Lincoln "To Build a House" (Lincoln)
- The Ramones " I Want to be Sedated" (Road to Ruin)
- They Might Be Giants – "I am a Paleontologist" (Here Comes Science)
100+ Science Books to Support STEM Learning at Home & in the Classroom
May 5, 2014 at 9:00 am (Reading Lists, Science)
Tags: DK Eyewitness Science, Dover Children's Science Books, Gail Gibbons, Jerry Pallotta, Learning, Let's Read and Find Out, National Geographic Readers, Petersen Field Guides, Science, science illustrations, STEM, The Magic School Bus
Science Books to Support Self-Directed Learning & Interests
Experience is always the best teacher – and this is especially true for children! However, when kids are eager to learn about a topic, the experiences available might leave some space for supplementation. After you've explored the woods, caught critters, messed about with materials, and exercised all five of your senses together, it might be time to turn to print materials in order to help kids add specific language and detail to their understanding of scientific topics. And, in addition to being filled with lots of useful and fascinating information, science-themed books give children valuable practice reading and interpreting non-fiction material – a skill that will allow them to develop strong skills for self-teaching and answering their own questions.
Whatever topic children are learning about, there are age- and reading level-appropriate materials available. And, thanks to the creativity of children's authors and illustrators, they're not only informative but engaging and filled with photographs, diagrams, drawings, and other visuals that children in comprehending text. Read the rest of this entry »
Children's Literature & Resources that Support Math
February 25, 2014 at 3:00 pm (Reading Lists)
Tags: Children's Literature, geometry, Math, Math and Geometry, Reading lists, STEM
Children's Literature Can Make Math Fun!
It seems as if the connections between children's literature and topics within many academic disciplines are endless. Captivating stories introduce fascinating historical eras, animal tales for young readers share basic concepts of biology, and stories of community teach children about interacting with new people and building relationships. However, somewhat elusive within children's literature are math concepts. Perhaps the most challenging academic subject to integrate smoothly into your family's everyday life, math has often been taught through memorization and drilling rather than through curiosity-driven exploration. However, despite it's elusiveness, math is very much present within children's literature, and there are numerous resources to support families in exploring math together… and making it fun!
We asked Beryl Hoffman, assistant professor of Computer and Information Technology at Elms College in Chicopee, and a homeschooling mom living in Florence, what children's literature she would recommend for families wanting to supplement learning (and a love) of math at home. She had several great picture books to recommend for children that playfully explore math concepts within a story… Read the rest of this entry »
Put Some STE(A)M into Your Valentines!
January 22, 2014 at 6:00 am (Art, Science)
Tags: Creative Free Play, Handmade Valentines, Making Valentines, STE(A)M, STEM, Valentine Making
Put Some STE(A)M into Your Valentines!
This Valentine's Day, spread friendship and kindness throughout your community by participating in Hilltown Families' 6th annual Handmade Valentine Swap! Participation is easy – all you have to do is sign up, make ten handmade valentines and drop them in the mail, and you'll receive ten handmade cards in return. Not only is the event an opportunity for families to connect with others in their community, participation allows families the opportunity to be creative together – an activity that can lead not only to creative-free play, but can also offer hands-on learning in fields like physics, chemistry, geometry and cultural studies! Read on…
Science & Fun of Chain Reactions
January 8, 2014 at 5:00 am (Science)
Tags: Chain Reaction, Science, STEM
Dominoes, Popsicle Sticks & Rube Goldberg Machines
The Science (and Fun!) of Chain Reactions
There are lots of concepts that children learn that involve chain reactions. The interrelatedness of nature is, for example, entirely dependent on an intricately woven set of relationships. When one thing changes – the availability of a resource or the population of an animal, perhaps – everything else is affected. Human populations experience a similar phenomenon – such relationships are all around us! However, the abstract nature of interrelated relationships can be hard for kids to grasp. Explaining difficult concepts using metaphor or visual representations can he helpful, but what about something that kids can touch and see themselves – something that perfectly illustrates the idea of interrelatedness and chain reactions, but happens much more quickly than chain reactions do in nature or within human society? Read more (and see) about chain reactions… you'll be amazed!
Sing About Science and Math
November 13, 2013 at 1:00 pm (Hilltown Families, Science, Video)
Tags: educational songs, Math, Science, STEM, University of Washington's Sing About Science and Math Project
University of Washington's Sing About Science and Math Project: Songs for Teaching, Learning & Fun
For many young learners, rhythm and repetition can be a very effective way of learning new words and remembering the names of things. Children easily learn commonly sung songs with lyrics of all kinds, and we use their ability to learn lyrics as a way to share information. Take the ABC's for example – it's a song that we use to teach the letters of the English alphabet, it's fun and easy to sing, and matching the names of letters to different parts of the rhythm helps to support children in remembering the order that the go in.
Songs don't just have to be used to convey basic ideas to the youngest of learners, though – there are educational songs for kids of all ages and about all kinds of things! The University of Washington's Sing About Science and Math Project offers an online database of over 7,000 songs that cover an immense variety of topics in technology, biology, environmental science, physics, chemistry, math, engineering, and medicine. The database, which has been growing since 2004, includes tunes for kids of all ages – meaning there are songs about the periodic table for kindergarteners, high school sophomores, graduate students, and grandparents, too, like this one by They Might Be Giants:
The site's search function allows for parents and educators (and older students) to search by more than just topic… Read the rest of this entry »
Montague Soap Box Derby: Making Math and Science Fun!
August 7, 2013 at 9:00 am (Franklin County, Suggested Activity)
Tags: franklin county, Montague, Soap Box Derby, STEM, western massachusetts
Montague Soap Box Derby for Youth
Sunday, Sept 22nd, 2013
The 4th annual Montague Soap Box Derby is coming up! The event will take place on September 22nd on 1st Street in Turners Falls, at the top of the Unity Park hill. There are three age brackets (8-12yo; 13-19yo; 20+yo.), and participants should race homemade cars with a minimum of three wheels and no motorized propulsion.
Designing, building, and racing a car can provide a multidisciplinary hands-on learning experience for kids, making math and science fun and would be an excellent project to work on this summer! Designing a car requires some basic math, engineering, and design skills, and executing a plan means learning how to use basic tools. The race itself is a physics lesson – racers will learn how to utilize the slope of the hill paired with the size and weight of their car to accomplish the fastest speed possible.
Western Reserve Public Media in Ohio has made available a comprehensive teacher's guide (pdf) designed for 5th & 6th grades called Masters of Gravity which could serve as a curriculum tool for the Soap Box Derby in Montague, MA.
For more information or to register, call 413-320-5336 or visit montaguesoapboxraces.com. Deadline to enter for this year Sept 2nd!
STEMBite: Bite Sized Videos Supporting STEM Education
July 10, 2013 at 9:00 am (Science, Video, Web Review)
Tags: Engineering, Google Glass, Math, Science, STEM, STEMBites, Technology
STEMBite: Snack-Sized Science Videos
Add some science to these hot summer days with STEMBite, a YouTube channel that offers snack-size videos focused on topics in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) and the things in our everyday lives that they are related to. Most of the videos are between one and a half and two minutes long, and are shot from the perspective of the narrator using Google Glass, who explores a different topic, item, and/or surroundings in each one.
Interesting topics include the form and function of animal adaptations and evolution (Form, Function, and Chickens), the physics of sound waves and the concept's application to shower time singing (Physics of Singing in the Shower), the science and design behind the barcodes found on mass-produced items and price tags in stores (Barcodes), and many others STEM topics.
While most of the topics addressed in the videos are best for older students (grade 4 and above), the videos are short and use fairly simple terms to explain each idea. Younger students may absorb less than an older student would while watching, but that doesn't mean that they won't learn at all! Perusing the channel might be a great way to help kids develop curiosity in parts of science that they may not discover on their own – like simple machines or light diffusion. The narrator's fun tone and the sometimes silly activities that he does help to draw kids in, and the examination of everyday objects helps to provide ways for students to see how each topic applies in their own lives. Try viewing videos related to some of the topics that your child studied in school last year, or ones covering some of the topics that they might encounter once they return in the fall. Not sure what they might be learning? Contact your school for a copy of the district's curriculum frameworks, or access the Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks for science online at www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/current.html.
Science in the Parks this Summer
June 18, 2013 at 6:00 am (Berkshire County, Science, Suggested Activity)
Tags: Berkshire County, Nature Based Learning, Science, Sense of Place, STEM, Summer Slide
Science in the Parks in Pittsfield
A Remedy to Summer Slide
Public parks are accessible green spaces families can visit in the summer months to both observe and explore nature. Whether they be well-manicured or allowed to grow wild and free, our local parks offer a lot to learn and explore in terms of ecology, natural & local history, and creative free play.
Science educator Lisa Provencher is holding a Science in the Parks event every Saturday from June 22-August 17 from 10am-12noon this summer, an great opportunity for young students to use their local parks to further their understanding of ecology through science based methods. Kids of all ages can come to four different parks around Pittsfield, MA and learn about watersheds and their impact on local ecology at this free program.
Participants will have the chance to do activities like test the pH of water, identify aquatic plants, and participate in a hunt from insects and amphibians. They will also get the chance to identify invasive species and meet some live animals up close!
Read the rest of this entry »
Passport to Chemistry Adventure for Kids at Mt. Holyoke College, 2013
May 7, 2013 at 2:00 pm (Hampshire County, Science, South Hadley)
Tags: Chemistry, Mount Holyoke College, Mt. Holyoke College, Pioneer Valley, STEM, Western Massachsetts
Passport to Chemistry Adventure at Mt. Holyoke CollegeExperiment with science at home, and work towards a chance to participate in a special chemistry adventure day at Mt. Holyoke College in South Hadley, MA.
Families can sign out chemistry kits from their local library and do experiments at home. Participating libraries include: South Hadley Public Library; Wilbraham Public Library; Emily Williston Memorial Library (Easthampton); Edwards Library (Southampton); and Mount Holyoke College Library (South Hadley).
There are kits available for K-2nd & 3rd-6th grades. Participating library patrons get a stamp on their "chemistry passport" for each kit they complete, and after accumulating five, they can apply to be part of a special chemistry event!
On Saturday, June 1st from 2-4pm, the college is hosting 2013 Passport to Chemistry Adventure – and the theme is energy! To apply, kids must submit a Chemistry Visa application by May 15th, using their chemistry passport stamps as proof that they are armed with enough chemistry knowledge to participate!
After applying, families will find out what time their activity will take place. Kids participating will get to take part in a fun, investigative activity that allows them to learn basic principles of chemistry. To sign up, visit www.mtholyoke.edu.
Citizen Scientists Wanted for Swarmageddon as Magicicada Emerge from the Warming Earth
April 17, 2013 at 9:00 am (Citizen Scientist, Science)
Tags: Citizen Scientist, entomology, nature based education, place-based education, Science, STEM, Technology
After 17 Years, Cicadas Scheduled to Emerge from the Earth Along the Eastern Seaboard. Will They Be Emerging Here in Western MA?
This year, for the first time since 1996, a Magicicada brood will emerge from the ground all across the eastern United States. This special species – unlike other cicadas – emerges every 17 years with the entire species growing and developing at the same time, creating synchronized cycles of growth, reproduction, and death. These insects go through a complicated and specialized series of stages of development as a group, taking 13-17 years to grow into adult cicadas and emerge from the ground. They will lay eggs for the next generation simultaneously, continuing their synchronized cycle of regeneration.
Much like frogs and salamanders, the cicadas will emerge from the ground only when the temperature is right! Magicicadas require a soil temperature of 64 degrees Fahrenheit, extending as deep as eight full inches into the ground – meaning that cicadas will show themselves much earlier further south, while southern New England soil continues to warm up. Families can track and predict the burst of bugs by monitoring the temperature of the soil in their backyard – while western Massachusetts isn't expected to have a huge number of cicadas (check out the web site: Massachusetts Cicadas), their existence is quite likely given that Connecticut and the Hudson River Valley in New York are both home to Magicidadas.
In order to predict the bugs' appearance in your yard, track the soil temperature using a basic thermometer, which can be purchased online or at a gardening specialty store. Families can also build their own cicada detectors, which will not only measure soil temperature, but will track the creatures' movement! Families with older students can learn valuable STEM skills by building a detector, and can use the data that they collect to contribute to cicada tracking and research. RadioLab, an online resource for STEM-related projects and information, offers instructions for building and operating your own cicada detector, and also has information about submitting collected data. Follow the instructions to become amateur entomology researchers, and help contribute to the recording of an unusual scientific phenomenon!
Girls Connect: An Introduction to LEGO Robotics for Pioneer Valley Youth
February 13, 2013 at 12:00 pm (Hampden County, Hampshire County, Science, Suggested Activity)
Tags: FIRST LEGO League, Girls Connect, LEGO Robotics, Robotics, Robots, Science. Technology, STEM, western massachusetts
Learn how to build and program LEGO robots!
The idea of robots can seem like very sophisticated machines, created by highly trained robotics specialists. However, robotic machines don't have to be very complex – and even kids can learn to make them!
There are two opportunities coming up in the Pioneer Valley for youth to experiment with LEGO robotics. The FIRST LEGO League is offering two introductory workshops just for girls to learn about participating in the FIRST LEGO robotics competitions. Called Girls Connect, the workshops are open to girls ages 8-13 living in Hampshire, Hampden, and Franklin counties. The workshops will match teams of girls (5 per team) up with coaches, professional engineers and computer scientists in order to tackle the challenges presented. Teams will use a variety of LEGO parts to program their robots to complete everyday tasks, similar to the challenges presented in regular FIRST LEGO League competitions. The workshops will end with a friendly competition, and awards will be given to teams based on their finished products and their hard work in creating them.
Participation in the workshop can help girls learn about FIRST LEGO League and ways to apply basic principles of math, science, and engineering. Participation in engineering activities can be empowering for girls, and can help them learn how useful the scientific and mathematical ideas that they learn in school can be.
The workshops will take place on Saturday, March 9th at the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center in Holyoke, and on Saturday, April 6th at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst.
Karen Sullivan writes, "Teams may attend either date, but not both. In order to receive registration materials, one adult member (teacher, parent, Girl Scout troop leader, afterschool program staff) of your team must join one of the following brief informational conference calls on Wednesday, February 27th at 7:30pm or Thursday, February 28th at 3:00pm (April 6th event only). Join the call by dialing 1-218-339-2699 Access Code 354432. Note, this is not a toll-free number; long-distance charges apply."
To apply or receive more information, please go here.
Federal Fish and Wildlife Services' Junior Duck Stamp Program
January 9, 2013 at 10:15 am (Animals, Art, Homeschooling)
Tags: arts curriculum, Conservation, duck stamp program, ducks, Ecology, Environment, Federal Fish and Wildlife Services, habitat conservation, Junior Duck Stamp Program, Nature, nature science, Ornithology, place-based education, Research, Science, Science Curriculum, STEM, western massachusetts
Supplement Habitat Studies with the Junior Duck Stamp Program
Western Massachusetts is home to a wide variety of duck species. These beautiful birds make their homes in wetland areas, a habitat in need of conservation. Students can learn about duck species and help to promote wetland conservation by participating in the Federal Fish and Wildlife Services' Junior Duck Stamp Program! This contest calls for students to create their own stamps, featuring a specific duck species portrayed in its habitat. Students should learn about their species of choice, so as to make the best and most accurate depiction possible! Their design should reflect the group's goal in creating the stamp – to share the beauty and importance of the species of the duck depicted.
Students should learn to understand the relationship between the duck and its specific environment, and should understand why the duck has such specific habitat requirements. Students can also study other stamp designs to learn what makes a good stamp!
Entries in the contest will be judged in four different age groups, and the winning entry will be made into a stamp and released in June. The contest is an opportunity for students to learn about local biodiversity, and to work on their understanding of the interrelatedness of species and their habitat. Students can also work on their art skills, working carefully to clearly portray their duck. The contest deadline is March 15th. For more information visit www.fws.gov/juniorduck.
Online resources for educators:


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Central Peninsula Church (CPC) is making a difference in our community, specifically with its commitment to heal the brokenness in people's lives. CPC houses three campuses in the mid-peninsula – Foster City, San Bruno, and Redwood City. I had heard much about CPC and its lead pastor, Dr. Mark Mitchell, but wanted to find out more. Recently I sat down with Mitchell to find out what is different about CPC and to get his view on faith in Silicon Valley. Continue reading
Not Your Typical Silicon Valley CEO — Emily Liggett
It is unusual to find a female CEO of a manufacturing company anywhere, but especially in Silicon Valley – an area with few manufacturing companies and few female CEOs. But Emily Liggett – CEO of NovaTorque, manufacturer of energy efficient electric motors – is not a typical Silicon Valley CEO. Not only is she a female CEO of a manufacturing company, she is also an effective leader, an accomplished engineer, and a humble, committed follower of Christ. Continue reading
Silicon Valley Entrepreneur Builds Biblical Games for Children — Story of Lusi Chien
There are iPad apps available for just about everything: productivity and organization, fitness, music, photo editing, and a variety of children's games. iPad games can be funny, educational and entertaining. No wonder kids who own iPads spend an average of over an hour a day on these devices.[1] But what exactly are they learning from these apps? Is it valuable time well-spent, or simply mindless entertainment? Lusi Chien started her business, 4Soils, to produce a new kind of app – one that would be fun and entertaining, but also teach children biblical stories and principles. Continue reading
"Finding Your Calling" — The Silicon Valley Prayer Breakfast on Friday, March 13
The twenty-first Silicon Valley Prayer Breakfast is on Friday, March 13 at the Hyatt Regency, 5101 Great America Parkway, Santa Clara. The theme of this year's event is "Finding Your Calling."
Kirk Perry, Google president of Brand Solutions, is thekeynote speaker. Kirk came to Google from a top position at Proctor & Gamble when he sensed that God was calling him to Silicon Valley. Kirk will talk about his faith journey and how he applies faith to his life, including work. See my interview with Kirk here.
The event's second speaker is Neil Ahlsten. Neil had worked in key management positions at Google for seven years when he heard God's call to co-found Carpenters to apply technology to major spiritual needs like prayer. Carpenters recently launched Abide, an app to facilitate prayer. Last September I posted Neil's story: When God Calls, You Better Show Up!
The Silicon Valley Prayer Breakfast brings people together people from around the Bay Area to hear inspiring stories of how God is working in the lives of the speakers. The event is open to all, regardless of where they are spiritually – from skeptics curious about faith to longtime followers of Christ. The event is a celebration of faith and prayer. Everyone is made comfortable, no matter where they are on their faith journey.
In addition to hearing the speakers, attendees interested in service and volunteer opportunities have the opportunity to peruse the work of a dozen Bay Area non-profit organizations and talk with their representatives at display tables outside the meeting room.
Invite a friend and register early as the event is likely to sell out.
A Million Dollar Vision — Walking for Water on March 21
Ruth Hardin has a vision – to raise $1 million to provide sustainable water solutions for some of the one billion people around the world without safe drinking water.
Hardin formed an event called 'Silicon Valley Discipleship Walk for Water" that takes place on Saturday, March 21. The event started out as an activity for her church, St. Timothy's in San Jose, in 2014. St Timothy's senior pastor, Pastor Dan Selbo, had heard a compelling message from Water Missions International, a Christian engineering ministry that provides safe water in 49 countries. What impressed Pastor Selbo was not only that Water Missions was solving water problems, but that it was helping meet the spiritual needs of people in developing countries as well. Continue reading
Serving and Transforming the Bay Area
The San Francisco Bay Area has one of the lowest percentages of church going people in the U.S. According to a study in 2013 by the Barna Group, church attendance is 30% lower in the Bay Area than average attendance in the U.S. But that may be changing. God is working in the lives of people in Silicon Valley. Continue reading
Venture Capitalist David Lane – Fulfilling His God-given Purpose
Venture capital is a glamorous, but very difficult business. The glamour comes when investments lead to breakthrough products and when portfolio companies go public or are acquired. But less than 10% of start-ups deliver outstanding investment return, and the majority of start-ups fail. "It takes wisdom, insight, hard work, and a little bit of luck to succeed," says Diamondhead Ventures founder, David Lane. It also takes humility, perseverance, and a long term perspective to endure when start-ups fail. Continue reading
Abide Prayer App Launches
Recently, I wrote about Neil Ahlsten, an entrepreneur who left a high-powered job at Google to create the prayer app, Abide, designed to make the power of prayer easy, and available to be shared anytime and anywhere. Abide launched on Veterans Day, November 11 for the iPhone and is now also available for the Android.
On Veteran's day, Abide shared its first national prayer for wounded warriors and their families. People in 47 states, the District of Columbia, and countries as far away as Malaysia, India, and Japan engaged in over 24 hours of praying for wounded soldiers and their families. Continue reading
Living Out His Dream — Andrew Laffoon, Entrepreneur and CEO of Mixbook
Andrew Laffoon is living out his dream as an entrepreneur. He is co-founder and CEO of Mixbook, a company well on its way to success. Mixbook's annual sales top $25 million. The company is profitable and employs 60 people.
In December 2012, Inc. Magazine recognized Laffoon and his partner, Aryk Grosz, in its annual "Top 30 under 30" – a list of entrepreneurs to watch. In 2013, Forbes Magazine named Laffoon one of its "Up and Comers" and one of "America's Most Promising CEOs Under 35." Continue reading
Kirk Perry, Google President of Brand Solutions — Called to the Bay Area
Recently, I had the chance to sit down with Kirk Perry, president of brand solutions at Google. Perry was formerly president of family care at Procter & Gamble and moved to the Bay Area less than a year ago. He will be the speaker at the upcoming Silicon Valley Prayer Breakfast on March 13, 2015. Kirk has an inspiring journey of faith. He shared with me some of his story and how he has learned to entrust his life and decisions to God.
Continue reading


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April 01, 2015
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27 Mar 2015
Audra McDonald Negotiating to Join Disney's Live-Action Beauty and the Beast
16 Mar 2015
Live-Action Beauty and the Beast in 3D! Kline and Thompson Join Cast
13 Mar 2015
Book of Mormon and "Frozen" Star Is Latest to Join Disney's Live-Action Beauty and the Beast
10 Mar 2015
Lena Hall Mashes Up Vagina Monologues and Little Shop of Horrors in Best Moments from Broadway Backwards
10 Mar 2015
Attention Freaks! Side Show Revival Reunion Concert, Featuring Unreleased Material, Will Get Live Album
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text: Dainty and delicate, pale amethyst comes together with freshwater pearls in natural beauty. Price: Price pending These genuine freshwater pearl drop earrings feature bezel amethyst set in silver plated with gold. The hand-hewn esthetic will add an element of authenticity to any outfit. • Genuine amethyst and freshwater pearls • Gold plate on silver base • 1.75" drop • Earring wire backing • USA made More


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Advice, hairstyles, kids fashion & clothes
posts from the Dear Dish-It forums
You should if you really want to, but I don't think it should matter the amount of knowledge you and your friends have, because friendship is merely friendship! :) Plus, when you tell them, it may come across as bragging and they would perceive you as a show-off. Hope this helps!reply about 1 hour
Congratulations on being gifted and getting all the opportunties what your getting :) You knows your friends better than any of us and how does you think they will react if you tell them? Thinks about if one of your friends told you and how you would feel. Be proud and enjoy your learning and you will meet other gifted people too in your classes and ask them their experiences too of how/if they told friends. If it was me then I probably wouldnt but thats just me personality. I wouldnt ever get in the gifted group anyway so I doesnt really have to think about this :)reply about 7 hours
__dischic3__ posted in Style:
today I got my hair down...chillin'reply about 14 hours
Teh_Skittlez posted in Friends:
Don't go out of your way to talk about it. A lot of people are off put by people who talk about their intelligence a lot. If it comes up in a conversation, you can talk about it, but you probably won't need to tell them. Usually with people who are genuinely intelligent, they don't need to talk about their intelligence, it's obvious to everyone around you, and therefore people who are not as intelligent might feel like you're rubbing it in.reply about 22 hours


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I went to Dr. Thompson for Eyelid surgery, I am 50 years of age :) and was already seeing droopiness in my eyelids, so I decided to treat myself to a birthday eye lift. Heavy eyelids seem to be in my family. I was not happy with the way my eyes were looking anymore, I just felt like I always looked heavy and tired, :-( My motivation was to just look refreshed, I wanted a natural looking... more
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Blueline Net Zero Carbon Wall Calendar, 12 x 17 - 2015
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Morning Newswatch
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Thursday, March 26, 201503/26/2015
AUDIO: Hazlitt 1852 gets tropical
Brad Phillips from Hazlitt 1852 invites you to Cruisin' the Tropics this weekend
Thursday, March 26, 201503/26/2015
AUDIO: Sensory Storytime Saturday
Kate DeVoe from the Tompkins County Public Library invites all to Sensory Storytime on Saturday.
Wednesday, March 25, 201503/25/2015
AUDIO: Take the Wegmans Test
Local Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist Rich Gallagher gives you the Wegmans Test and explains what it means for your relationships.
Tuesday, March 24, 201503/24/2015
AUDIO: BOOM goes Cornell!
Saba Alemayehu invites you to BOOM 2015, Bits On Our Minds, on Wednesday at Duffield Hall from 4 to 6pm.
Tuesday, March 24, 201503/24/2015
AUDIO: Confessions at the Kitchen
Lorraine Rodriguez-Reyes performs Mami Confessions at the Kitchen Theatre
Tuesday, March 24, 201503/24/2015
AUDIO: Local Honor Flight needs help
Nancy Kane from the Twin Tiers Honor Flight is looking for support to help veterans visit war memorials in Washington DC
Tuesday, March 24, 201503/24/2015
AUDIO: Make reservations for Coltivare
John Svennson from Coltivare invites you to make your reservations now for Easter brunch, Mother's Day, and graduations weekends.
Monday, March 23, 201503/23/2015
AUDIO: Golf & tennis elbow
Dr. Shawn Mills gets you ready to go outside with some simple elbow exercises that can prevent unnecessary injuries.
Saturday, March 21, 201503/21/2015
AUDIO: WHCU Week In Review
WHCU's Week In Review is heard every Saturday at 7 a.m. on WHCU
Friday, March 20, 201503/20/2015
AUDIO: A whole lot of Funny Ithaca Stories
Executive Director of the Cancer Resource Center of the Finger Lakes Bob Riter and Gary Stewart from Cornell invite you to One Funny Ithaca Story


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Visit Edmunds.com for a complete listing of local car dealerships in Old Chatham, New York. Find the best deal on your next vehicle with online discount price quotes on car, truck, SUV, and minivan models. With the ability to compare prices on new and used vehicles in Old Chatham, Edmunds.com makes the car buying process convenient and cost-effective. Search for car dealerships in Old Chatham, New York with our comprehensive dealership network and avoid the common hassles associated with car shopping.
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|Industry Recognition
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If you're a current or former client, share your thoughts (anonymously, if you prefer). Would you recommend this lawyer to other clients?Review this lawyer
I endorse this lawyer. Mrs. Wasyluka is a dedicated, compassionate advocate for each client. I have worked with her on several cases and her drive... more


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Alabama IDs
3:53 pm
Mon December 30, 2013
Few Alabamians Getting New STAR ID
Few Alabamians have obtained a new form of identification that many will need in less than a year if they want to take a domestic flight without carrying a passport.
State Trooper spokesman Steve Jarrett says that less than 6,000 of Alabama's licensed drivers have obtained a STAR ID. That stands for Secure, Trusted and Reliable Identification.
The new IDs are Alabama's way to comply with the federal REAL ID law. People born after Dec. 1, 1964, will need one of the new IDs or a passport to board a domestic flight starting Dec. 1, 2014. People born before Dec. 1, 1964, will need the new ID or a passport starting Dec. 1, 2017.
Alabamians can apply at driver's license exam offices with the proper documents.


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Randy Albright's "Mary Said Yes"
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This song was featured LIVE on EWTNs 2009 worldwide broadcast of the Divine Mercy Sunday Mass.From his Catholic CD "A Musical Celebration Of Mary" on iKahnRecords.com. Mary had a choice to say YES ...
Randy Albright Mary Catholic Prayer Mass Song Music Musical Celebration Chaplet Said yes Ewtn Priest
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Jeremy Piven returns as the flamboyant department store magnate Harry Gordon Selfridge, who brought American-style retailing to the U.K. Season 3 opens in 1919, with the war finally over and Harry and his family coping with wrenching change.Watch a preview →
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This harness is made of a simple neutral coloured cotton elastic. The harness pictured here has antique brass coloured clasps and a matching ring at the back however silver hardware is also available (see my black harness for an image of the silver buckles). Since the harness is made of elastic it will fit quite a few people, however I'm calling my standard size a small/medium. The elastic measures 26" around the ribcage, unstretched, and will stretch comfortably up to 30". If you need the fit to be tighter, let me know as this is a fairly easy adjustment to make. If you need a larger size shoot me a convo, I'm always open to making custom sizes, equal fashion for all!
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March 5, 2015 - Product News
The mDrive HD automated manual transmission is now standard on Mack's Titan Heavy-Haul Truck, the truck maker announced at the National Heavy Equipment Show in Ontario, Canada.
Tags: Heavy Haul, Automated Manual Transmissions, mDrive, Mack Trucks
November 7, 2014 - Product News
Talbert Manufacturing acquired Ferree Trailers adding the company's specialty trailer lines that weren't previously in Talbert's own lineup, along with gaining Ferree's manufacturing facility.
Tags: Trailers, Heavy Haul, Mergers & Acquisitions, Talbert Trailers
June 17, 2013 - Industry News
Fontaine Heavy-Haul has hired Neil Robertson to be director of research and development. He will report directly to President Randy McGuire.
Tags: Trailers, Fontaine, Heavy Haul
March 21, 2013 - Industry News
Volvo Trucks Thursday at the Mid-America Trucking Show introduced the VNX, a heavy-haul, high-performance model designed for extreme gross weight applications. The company also said it's making the I-Shift the standard transmission on all trucks and made a number of other announcements.
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1948 Mercury 99A Convertible, Original car. Good running fun car. Chrome is all original and in good shape.... More
1954 Mercury Monterey Special Custom Coupe ID# 54ME83097M Correct original rust-free example with only 59,000 miles showing on the odometer. The mileage is believed to be... More
1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DOOR HARD TOP COUPE, 255 FLATHEAD V8, 3 SPEED MANUAL TRANS WITH OVER DRIVE, FACTORY SIREN RED / INDIA BLACK... More
Sporty 1999 Mercury Cougar with full Ground Works. V-6. New Tires, New Catalytic converter. Exterior and Interior in Excellent Condition. A great Car for a... More
1989 Mercury Grand Marquis LS 4-dr. sedan is a car you can enjoy daily and is eligible for collector license plates for car shows... More
For the ultimate in nondescript cruisers, this 1964 Mercury Comet Cyclone definitely delivers a low-profile look with plenty of horsepower underneath. For those of... More
1956 Mercury "Phaeton" four door hardtop; rare body style;mounted on a "Grand Marquis" chassis; loaded with all the comfort and safety features that a... More
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***2006 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS*** ONLY 39,000 MILES!!! THIS MARQUIS GS IS SIMPLY AMAZING INSIDE AND OUT,... More
1947 MERCURY 2 DOOR COUPE BLUE WITH GRAY INTERIOR, V-8 FLATHEAD (ORIGINAL) WITH ALL ORIGINAL DRIVETRAIN AND BODY. NO RUST, NICE PAINT AND CHROME. NEW... More
1952 Mercury Monterey 2 Door Hardtop Northwest Classic Auto Mall advertises this vehicle for the owner. If you are interested in this vehicle or have any... More
Stk. 1917 1985 Mercury Capri ASC Maclaren In the early 80's McLaren Motor Racing and American Specialty Cars decided to modify some second generation Mercury... More
Gorgeous frame-off restored '56 Montclair! Red/White with matching interior! Equipped with power steering & brakes, power seat, power windows, and more! Strong 235 horsepower 312ci V8... More
1947 Mercury Eight V8 convertible that is very presentable as it is. The car is in beige with a brown interior and it has... More
This is a unique oppurtunity to buy two nearly identical Cougar Eliminators with factory equipped 428 Cobra-Jets ,both Ram-Air Cars, C-6's, 3.50 Traction-Loks and... More


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Add some variety to your fitness routine with these upper and lower leg exercises from The American Council on Exercise. We have a large selection of leg exercises that will will help you strengthen and build muscle throughout your legs including your hamstrings, thighs, shin and calf muscles. Start taking advantage of this free information today! If you are looking for full workout routines that incorporate these leg exercises, check out our Workouts section.
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Still working on your New Year's resolutions? While most successful change involves "resolve," simply stating a few New Year's resolutions may not be enough to ensure success. Here are the five keys to making New Year's resolutions that you can actually stick with...
Are you just getting started with a fitness routine and feel unsure about how to train your core? Try these introductory core movements for beginners—once you've mastered these exercises you can continue with more challenging options that will not only strengthen your core,...
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Good Dealers versus Bad Dealers
31 March 2015
By Frank Scoblete
It's Thanksgiving for Good Dealers
If you play slot machines, your only worry used to be getting your hands dirty from the coins but today that is no longer a problem since coins are things of the past. Now everything is paper. Yes, you could have a problem if a stiff wind blows through the casino, ripping the paper from your hands and blowing it to who knows where.
For table-game players often what makes or breaks a game are the dealers who come in the usual range of human personalities from sun-shiny to pleasant to sour and scowling. Some are even worse than the worse. Let's take a look at the good and bad dealers and offer a hearty thanksgiving for the good ones. For the bad ones? Well, if they don't like their jobs then they should go into another career such as writing operas.
Bad dealer at any game: You put your money on the table. "Could I have some white chips with that? Say ten white chips." Those white chips are going to be for tips. He ignores you and gives you 20 red chips. When you mention you wanted white chips too, he rolls his eyes as if you've asked him to take out his own heart and eat it.
Bad dealers at craps: This is called crosstalk. He says, "So Jenny wanted to buy that car." "Yeah, yeah, my girlfriend bought a new car too." "I thought you broke up with her?" "Nah, we…." You say, "Uh, sir, you forgot to pay me for my hard six." He says, "Just a minute, just a minute, I'll get to you; anyway we got back together and then I found out she was cheating…" You say, "Hey, you took my winning Place bet of six." The dealer rolls his eyes and pays off. You say, "I still haven't gotten paid for my hard six." He says, "So we're going to go to this picnic and…." You say, "My hard six." The dealer rolls his eyes.
Bad Boxman at craps: You like to set the dice and take care with your roll. You are fast doing this, just as fast as someone who wings the dice all over the place. You also enjoy tipping the dealers. Then the Boxman snorts: "Do you really think you can win shooting like that? That won't help you beat craps." You get a little annoyed, "Do you tell other shooters they can't win?" The dealers laugh and the Boxman rolls his eyes.
Bad blackjack dealer: She says, "Sir, I don't have all day for you to make your decision." You say, "I just can't figure out this hand." The dealer rolls her eyes.
Bad floor person: "If there's anything you want Mr. P. just let me know." An hour later you say, "Hi, could I have two comps for dinner at the steak house?" Floor person yawns: "I have to check the computer." He comes back 15 minutes later. "I can give you a two-for-one at the buffet."
Good dealer at any game: "Hi, sir, welcome to the table. Best of luck to you."
Good dealer at craps: "Okay I think we have a good shooter here!" Shooter makes his point. "Nice going, shooter."
Good dealer at blackjack: "Take your time deciding what to do, sir. No rush. I'm not going anywhere."
Good dealer standing at empty table: You pass the table and she smiles at you or nods or says hello.
All casino table-game players know that the dealers have nothing to do with you winning or losing. They are merely the messengers of Lady Luck's caprice. However, sans winning or losing, a pleasant, professional dealer makes it seem as if he or she is rooting for you or, at the very least, enjoys dealing to you.
Now, I am fully aware of the fact that dealing with the public can be a royal pain in the bottom and that one or two creepy players can ruin a whole day for a dealer. Talk to any teacher in America and ask them this, "If you teach 150 kids a day and one of them is a raging idiot of the highest order who is always giving you lip and is constantly nasty and disruptive do you go home and think, "Oh, I love my 149 students," or do you go home and think, "I hate that kid" as you toss and turn through the night knowing that this horror awaits you again the next day?
Truthfully, dealers don't have to like their patrons or their jobs --- they just have to pretend they do. They merely have to act pleasant and interested in the people they service. When an actor has to do a scene in a movie or on stage, even if he is depressed or has a headache or his main squeeze has run off with Chris Hemsworth but the scene calls for him to be jolly and, well, darn it, he better be jolly or he won't be acting for long.
I am reminded of a great moment in the careers of Laurence Olivier and Dustin Hoffman. They were doing a scene for "Marathon Man" where Hoffman's character had been up for 24 straight hours. To get into the mood for the scene Hoffman (a "method" actor) stayed up for 24 hours. On set he couldn't remember his lines or his blocking (where he was supposed to be) and finally Olivier said, "My dear boy, if you had learned how to act you wouldn't have had to stay up all night."
And that is my advice to bad dealers --- learn the art of acting.
This article is provided by the Frank Scoblete Network. Melissa A. Kaplan is the network's managing editor. If you would like to use this article on your website, please contact Casino City Press, the exclusive web syndication outlet for the Frank Scoblete Network. To contact Frank, please e-mail him at email@example.com.
Sal and Frank Talk the Captain and Craps
24 March 2015This letter has many questions and comments so I will answer them as they come up. FROM SAL: You are one of my favorite reads. Primarily craps reads. Especially all the words you have written regarding the Captain (God rest his soul). I would have loved to have met him and toss the bones with him. ... (read more)
Other Things and Advantage-Play Slots
17 March 2015FROM NEIL: Frank, excellent column, excellent advice about doing things other than gambling in casino towns. I'll take in an afternoon show, such as Mac King-highly recommended for all ages. I take my friends to Mt Charleston, Valley of Fire, Red Rock, Fry's Dept. store/Silverton/ Bass Pro Shop, the Peppermill, and any other hole in the wall casino or restaurant I find to be interesting. ... (read more)
Comps: Meals and Deals
10 March 2015When I was skinny (meaning 35 years ago) I could eat anything I desired in huge quantities --- a couple of slices of pizza? No way. Think in terms of a whole pie. Think in terms of bricks of ice cream as dessert. I ate like mad and I stayed skinny. No way would I ever get bulbous. Fast forward to right now. ... (read more)
Ask Frank: Spanish 21 StrategyHello there, Living in Canada, I find that the rules are more liberal here than at other casino locales, such as the dealer standing on all 17s for Spanish Blackjack. In your book, Armada Strategies for Spanish 21, there is only a strategy for when the dealer hits soft 17. I w... (read more)
Ask Frank (Playing Winning Craps)Dear Mr. Scoblete: In your book Forever Craps, you recommend to play one Don't Come bet per shooter without odds in order to reduce your exposure to the house. I usually play at casinos that count the spread and odds. If I play one ... (read more)
Bad Ways to Play Good Casino GamesYou've met this guy before. He's cantankerous, witless, and loud. He knows everything about everything when it comes to casino games. He's a self-made expert who knows more than all writers and mathematicians combined, and as he doubles on his thirteen against the dealer's ... (read more)
The Craps to English DictionaryCraps is another country, a kingdom with its own mores, legends, myths, rites, rituals, superstitions and government. It also has its own language, much of it easily misunderstood as sexual or scatological references. For those of you interested in journeying to this ... (read more)
Craps Crap and Craps Gold - Part 1What do the following sayings have in common? "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." "Better late than never." "High fences make good neighbors." "Always play the Pass/Come and take full odds." Answer: The above statements are true. Yes, some people might quibble and say that you can eat as ... (read more)
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Russia's candidate for a global beauty pageant has veered away from platitudes about world peace to deliver a stinging condemnation of her homeland under President Vladimir Putin, calling it a "beggar country" and a "great artery" that feeds a corrupt elite.Thursday, 22 November, 2012, 4:08am
Malaysia prides itself on its racial mix of Malay, Chinese, Indian and indigenous tribes, something apparent among the 17 finalists competing for the next Miss Universe Malaysia crown.
Women from a wide range of races posed for the cameras just outside Kuala Lumpur.4 Oct 2012 - 11:24am
A beauty pageant organiser in the southwestern municipality of Chongqing has defended the selection of the top three winners, following accusations that the judges came under pressure to select certain women, who were criticised online as not being pretty enough.16 Jul 2012 - 12:00am
Elise Choi, 16, Sai Kung Sung Tsun Catholic School
Nowadays, beauty contests are being held everywhere in the world, including the least developed countries. Some people say the shows are harmful to society, but I disagree. There are many advantages, both for participants and audiences all over the world.6 Oct 2010 - 12:00am
Few people can recall the name or the face of the mainland's first beauty queen, who just seven years after the opening and reform of China took the Miss Canton title.
The contest, held in Guangzhou, was abandoned soon afterwards as the contest fell out of favour with conservative leaders.5 Dec 2008 - 12:00am
Winner of this year's Miss Hong Kong Pageant 2008 Edelweiss Cheung Shu-nga shares her method for lightening skin:
'We spent more than a week on a boat trip in the Caribbean during this year's Miss Hong Kong beauty pageant. We had to do a lot of shoots under the bright sun and no matter how much sunscreen we used, many of us got very, very tanned.23 Sep 2008 - 12:00am
Pulcheria Chung, 18
St Mary's Canossian College
I am against beauty pageants for women, but I realise that there is very little chance of them being scrapped.
Competitions such as Miss Universe have evolved over the years and many new elements have been introduced to cater to the audience's varied tastes.6 Jun 2005 - 12:00am
The mainland's hosting of the Miss World contest has underlined its credentials as a global leader in the beauty queen business. But a very different pageant held at the weekend in Beijing raises uncomfortable questions.20 Dec 2004 - 12:00am
A woman who was disqualified from a beauty pageant for undergoing extensive cosmetic surgery is planning to sue the event's organisers for discrimination.24 May 2004 - 12:00am
Victoria Jolly, face of the Sevens, is going through her own face-off today. Similar to the last match of the Sevens final, her key rival is Argentina.
But to win the competition, Miss Hong Kong 2002 does not have to lift a finger.
She is competing in the 2004 Global Beauty Olympics being voted on by fans of the world's No1 website on beauty pageants.31 Mar 2004 - 12:00am
Beauty is big business and last night's Miss World finals in Sanya gave the pursuit of physical perfection an official seal of approval on the mainland.7 Dec 2003 - 12:00am
Will the hosting of the Miss World beauty pageant in Hainan help or hurt the promotion of equal rights for women in the mainland? Share your views: write to us.7 Dec 2003 - 12:00am
Staying beautiful is hard work - for the backup team.
It took 40 bellhops nearly three-quarters of an hour to deliver 600 pieces of luggage to the rooms of the Miss World hopefuls, according to the Sheraton Sanya Resort, host hotel for the event.6 Dec 2003 - 12:00am
A deaf mute girl has won a place in the Miss Shanghai beauty pageant - breaking down the traditional barriers in a type of competition that is gaining widespread acceptance on the mainland after years of official condemnation.
Guo Yuliang, a graduate of fine arts from Hangzhou, was one of 20 candidates from more than 200 entrants selected for next month's competition.13 Oct 2003 - 12:00am
I object strongly to the articles you have run about the Miss China incident. They reflect a chauvinistic view of the female population in general and mainland Chinese women in particular.
When did beauty queens become 'modern roles for women'?22 Jul 2002 - 12:00am


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ULM announces Spring Fever concert featuring Lee Brice, The Cadillac Three ...
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Lee Brice tops Spring Fever lineup
Monroe News Star
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1966 Ford Fairlane GTA absolutely gorgeous Springtime Yellow color, with new black interior, carpet,headliner, door panels and dash cluster. Original rebuilt 390/335 horsepower engine,... More
1966 Chevrolet Chevelle Super Sport, A beautiful dark red beast, ready to roar with the detailed 325 HP 396 big block, backed by a... More
1966 Chevrolet Chevelle, Factory white, with the original blue/green interior. It is equipped with a 283 small block Chevrolet engine backed by a ... More
1965 Chevrolet Chevelle. The car has a very clean factory white exterior, with a blue interior, bench seat and column shift. The stock 283... More
1962 Volkswagon Beetle, A custom shade of Blue on the outside with dark red interior, with bucket seats and floor shift. A 1200cc four... More
1962 Chevrolet Corvette, Roman Red, black interior, black top.327 small block with factory 4speed.Does not have original fuel injection unit with the car. This... More
1959 Ford Thunderbird. Pale powder blue in color. 2 tone, light blue and dark blue interior with bucket seats and a console. It features... More
1968 Chevrolet Chevelle Super Sport. Marina Blue with black vinyl top and black interior. You will also find factory bucket seats and a console... More
1969 Ford Ranchero, Black Jade Paint(3197-A), with white roof paint. Gold/Tan interior color, with bench seat and column shift. 302 V8 engine backed by... More
1969 Chevrolet Nova. This gold car with a black vinyl top and black interior will have everybody talking! This bad boy has a 427big... More
1973 Dodge Challenger Pro Touring car. Extraordinary Cherry Red paint job, looks great. Black custom interior, with buckets and console with a floor... More
1973 Ford Mustang Convertible, Brilliant Medium Bright Yellow(GE) exterior. Power white vinyl top with matching top boot. Correct white vinyl, comfort weave luxury interior.... More
1972 Chevrolet Nova is wrapped in a very cool shade of blue with a white painted top. The immaculate blue interior has bucket seats... More
1972 Chevrolet Chevelle SS Convertible. SS454 clone. Car was originally an SS350 car. This car is bright red with a black stripes, top, and... More
1972 Chevrolet Camaro. Beautiful bright red with black vinyl top. 350 engine backed by an automatic transmission. Options include power steering, power brakes and... More


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Kattegat middleware for Express 3.x
Kattegat is a simple application server designed to make prototyping Javascript-based interactivity a bit smoother, yet without hiding too much of the real workings. Install Kattegat and play with the demos, or read the code documentation. There are also some basic sample projects which string together some snippets from the samples and relevant JS docs and show how things work in action - access those from your own Kattegat server once you've got it running.
It is developed for the Designing Interactive Artifacts course at the IT University of Copenhagen. We've also made some starter JS sketches which run on top of Kattegat.
Please note that the server is not designed with any kind of access control. Use a firewall to restrict connections, and only run the server when you need it. It should NOT be used for any kind of production purposes.
What can it do?
- Application server for serving static resources such as HTML, JS, CSS and images: Accessible from your own computer, or other devices on the same network
- Includes the latest version of various client-side Javascript libraries (such as jQuery and lodash) to simplify development
- Live reload for quick and easy experimentation with HTML, JS and CSS
- Persistent storage of small amounts of data and basic query capabilities (via nedb)
- Simple realtime data exchange (via Socket.io) between devices
- Plugins
- Subscribing to updates in a Google Spreadsheet (ideal for interfacing with IFTTT)
Getting started
Read the Getting Started guide for how to install and update.