41. Here And Now : Up And Down: Archeology And Skyscrapers For Children - 12/14/2004 A children s book author has two new books out. One starts at street level and digs down to teach kids about archeology, the other builds up, to teach kids http://www.here-now.org/shows/2004/12/20041214_17.asp

[rss v1.00] HOME SHOW PAGE STORY On This Spot : An Expedition Back Through Time by Susan E. Goodman Up and Down: Archeology and Skyscrapers for Children Story aired: Tuesday, December 14, 2004 Guests: Susan Goodman, author Related Links: Susan Goodman Website RELATED STORIES Longfellow House Here And Now (03/12/2003) Inca String Theory The Connection (08/21/2003) An Ode to Clutter The Connection (01/24/2003) America's Sagging Arches The Connection (01/24/2003) Women on High Only A Game (02/22/2003) In order to listen to our archived recordings, you must use the Real Audio Player, available for free at www.real.com Related stories functionality powered by HP TopicSim technology PROBLEMS LISTENING? Try this DIRECT LISTEN LINK With sponsorship from: The leading developer and supplier of technical computing software in the world. When the Emperor Was Divine by Julie Otsuka The Resilient Enterprise by Yossi Sheffi Herding Cats: A Life in Politics by Trent Lott Home Contact About Stations ... Forum

42. Archeology Projects For Kids. Buried Treasure Digs! Buy archeology Projects ( Buried Treasure Digs ) at Discount Prices! http://www.allyourhobbies.com/archeology-projects-buried-treasure-digs.htm

Home Index Policies Contact Us ... View Cart NOTE: You Must Press Search Indoor Activities Electronics Habitats ... Egyptian Dig Children discover the amazing science of archaeology as they uncover 'ancient' artifacts! Buried Treasure Mayan Dig Children discover the amazing science of archaeology as they uncover 'ancient' artifacts! Buried Treasure Castle Dig Children discover the amazing science of archaeology as they uncover 'ancient' artifacts! Dinosaur Digs Dinosaur Models Dinosaur Puzzles Dinosaur Skulls ... Site Index Fulfillment by DataWeb Inc. Voicemail (512) 691-9401 Fax (512) 292-7957 11600 Manchaca Rd Suite 101, Austin, Texas 78748 Send us an email means and imposes fines up to $50,000 for violations. URL www.AllYourHobbies.com

43. Archeology Kits For Kids - Ice Age Digs! Buy Ice Age Digs at Discount Prices! Excavate bones from elephantlike creatures who roamed the earth with early man. Ice Age Digs http://www.allyourhobbies.com/ice-age-digs.htm

Home Index Policies Contact Us ... View Cart NOTE: You Must Press Search Indoor Activities Electronics Habitats ... Woolly Mammoth Excavate "bones" from elephant-like creatures who roamed the earth with early man. Ice Age Digs Saber-toothed Cat Unearth the fiercest of the ancient cats. Ice Age Digs Neanderthal Man Ancient remains from the last big chill! Ice Age Digs Dinosaur Digs Dinosaur Models Dinosaur Puzzles Dinosaur Skulls ... Site Index Fulfillment by DataWeb Inc. Voicemail (512) 691-9401 Fax (512) 292-7957 11600 Manchaca Rd Suite 101, Austin, Texas 78748 Send us an email means and imposes fines up to $50,000 for violations. URL www.AllYourHobbies.com

44. Register Now For Kids' College At Oakton archeology (kids 5632), for accelerated students entering the second and third grades, allows participants to examine and replicate artifacts. http://www.oakton.edu/news/colrel/kidsreg6-28.htm

June 28, 2005 Register Now For Kids' College at Oakton Kindergarten through sixth grade students are invited to enroll in Kids' College, a summer enrichment program at Oakton Community College, 1600 E. Golf Road. Register soon to take advantage of a 10 percent "early bird" discount. Classes are offered in five, one-week sessions, July 11 through Aug. 8, and meet 1:20 - 4:20 p.m., Monday through Thursday. The course fee for all featured courses is $100. The following courses are offered during the week of Aug. 8: Reading for First Grade (KIDS 09-33), for youngsters entering kindergarten and first grade, is an introduction to reading using sight words. Floaters and Sinkers (KDES 97-32), for youngsters entering kindergarten and first grade, is a basic physics class allowing students to conduct experiments. Archeology (KIDS 56-32), for accelerated students entering the second and third grades, allows participants to examine and replicate artifacts. Reading and Questioning (KIDS 80-34), for students entering the second and third grades, boosts reading comprehension.

45. Untitled Document Kid’s archeology Day Children are invited to learn about archeology and what Month program and Vermont State Chamber of Commerce Top Picks for kids. http://community.middlebury.edu/~mtindep/Schedule2004.html

Mount Independence State Historic Site Orwell, VT A GREAT NEW PROGRAM FOR THE 228th ANNIVERSARY YEAR 2004 2004 Calendar of Events Mount Independence State Historic Site Orwell (802) 948-2000 May 29 through October 11, daily, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. through October 11 New Exhibits: Wildflowers of Mount Independence May 29 May 30 Rug Hooking Demonstration June 12 June 13 Bluebird House Workshop Bluebird expert Bruce Brown discusses bluebirds and their habitats, and shows you how to make your very own bluebird house. Small materials fee. Co-sponsored by Vermont State Parks. 2:00 p.m. June 19 Observing Your Natural Environment through Keeping a Plant Journal June 20 DAR, SAR, and C.A.R. Day Saturday Afternoon Hikes into History Join experienced trail guides on walks into our Revolutionary past. Wear walking shoes and dress for the weather. 1:00 p.m. every Saturday July 9 July 16 Music on the Mount Soldiers Atop the Mount July 24 Music on the Mount recently called "firmly in the upper echelons of Irish music singers," will present a stirring program of Irish music, from the deepest strains of Irish tradition to the cutting edge of the contemporary songwriter movement. Bring lawn chairs and a picnic supper to enjoy before the concert. Rain or shine. 7:00 p.m. July 30 Music on the Mount Daybreak, a Nashville-based acoustic quartet, blends the sounds of Appalachia and Celtic traditions into their carefully nurtured compositions. They have performed to sell-out audiences all over North America. Bring lawn chairs and a picnic supper to enjoy before the concert. Rain or shine. 7:00 p.m.

46. Penn State Outreach Magazine Spring 2005 In the new Materials in Art and archeology Camp, children will investigate its offeringsit now includes programs for both younger and older kids. http://www.outreach.psu.edu/News/magazine/Vol_7.3/Rural.html

47. Travel For Kids: Madrid, Spain Fun things to do with your kids in Madrid, Spain. National archeology Museum (Museo Arqueologico Nacional) – On Serrano, the Museum of Archaeology s http://www.travelforkids.com/Funtodo/Spain/madrid.htm

fun things to do with your kids in Spain Madrid Madrid, founded in the 9th century as "Magerit," is a sprawling city where you can find everything from opera to flamenco to great museums, amusement parks, bullfights. Exploring Madrid with your kids, will it be the glories of the Prado, bumper boats in the park, armor in the Royal Palace, Spanish pastries from a local bakery, Paleolithic exhibits at the National Archeology museum or walking through the streets at twilight? Strolling in Madrid is a wonderful way for kids to spend the day or an evening. Start at the Plaza Mayor which often features free musical concerts, grab an ice cream cone or a "churro" (doughnut-like tubes) and settle down with a city guide to map-out a personalized trek through the city. When planning your day-routes, there are few streets not to be missed for pure charm: San Ricardo, Cáiz, del Pozo and Alvarez Gato, Calle de la Victoria, Espoz y Mina, Cruz Núñez de Arce, the streets around the Plaza Mayor and the Calle de Postas and San Cristóbal. An evening walk?

48. Travel For Kids: Iraklion, Greece Archeological discovery of the Palace of Minos and excavations. restored the ruins, along with ongoing archeology at Knossos today. Fun for older kids. http://www.travelforkids.com/Funtodo/Greece/iraklion.htm

fun things to do with kids in Greece Crete Iraklion (Heraklion) and Knossos It's not instantly obvious that this busy, noisy city has such an ancient past, but when kids stand on the ramparts of the Venetian fort and look back at Iraklion, they can conjure up centuries of Minoans, Greeks, Romans, Saracens, Venetians, and Ottoman Turks sailing their ships into the old harbor. Venetian Harbor Castello del Molo . At the entrance to the fort, built by the Venetians in the 16th century, don't miss the Lion of St. Mark, symbol of Venice. Inside the fort, it's largely empty except for a few cannons, but climb up on the ramparts for a wonderful view of the harbor, Iraklion and the Sea of Crete. (Castle is closed on Mondays.) Or just relax and watch the fishing boats in the harbor. Right next to the harbor are the Venetian ship sheds , the Arsenali , now just the ruins. In the Arsenali, huge ships were constructed or repaired. Archeological Museum Morosini Fountain bougatsa , custard or cheese phyllo. Bougatsa, a specialty of Crete, is the perfect snack.

49. Are You Digging It? Teaching Archaeology To Elementary School Students. archeology is not the only subject these fourth through sixth graders learn in I tell them, kids, you may go for days and days, you may go for weeks http://www.wemweb.com/cfh_publisher/articles/article_6.html

California Family House Publishers Light Over the Mountain A History of the Rancho Cucamonga Area by Donald L. Clucas Upland Trails A History of Upland and San Antonio Canyon by Donald L. Clucas Home Order Books About The Author Links ... Contact the Author Articles by: Donald Clucas Cucamonga's Chinatown Cucamonga's "Lost" Colonies Transplanted Pennsylvanians In Cucamonga: The Strieby Family Mr. Knott's "Weakly" Newspaper ... Rochester - One of Cucamonga's "Lost Colonies" Are You Digging It? by Jackie Stallcup This article first published in: Inland Empire Magazine, September 1997 What better way to study California history than to go out and dig it up yourself? That's just what Don Clucas's Alta Loma elementary and junior high school students have been doing for over 20 years. an amateur archeologist and a specialist in Native American history and culture, Clucas (also an elementary school teacher at Deer Canyon Shool) has been taking his students on mini-archeological expeditions to local sites since the early 1970s, not long after he started teaching in the Alta Loma school district. The expedition starts in the classroom, but quickly moves outside for actual hands-on digging.

50. Arthur . Parents & Teachers . Archeology 101 | PBS Kids archeology 101 Dig up some cool stuff Materials. paint brushes; sand; shovels or spoons; sifter or kitchen strainer; miscellaneous objects (eg, http://pbskids.org/arthur/parentsteachers/activities/acts/archeology_101.html?ca

51. Dig™ - The Archaeology Magazine For Kids! Archaeology magazine for children from Cobblestone Publishing, in cooperation with the Archaeological Institute of America. http://www.digonsite.com/

Current Issue: September 2005 People of the Bog Available now at selected newsstands. Tollund Man: Bodies don't lie; sometimes they just don't say enough. Secrets of the Bogs: Grisly finds offer proof of some horrible last moments. Preserving the Bodies: Here's what to do once a body comes out of the bog. Lindow Man: Who killed him, and why? No one knows the answersyet! Florida's Amazing Find: Europe's not the only site for peat bogs. One in the U.S. has hundreds of bodies. exclusive interview with McGuire Gibson about the current situation in Iraq and its impact on Iraq's cultural heritage. Click here to read about the new exhibition at Chicago's Field Museum. Check out some from our readers! AWESOME ART from our readers ! Click here for info on how to send us YOUR AWESOME ART Latest Quiz!!! magazine is published by Cobblestone Publishing Company, a division of the Cricket Magazine Group, in cooperation with the Archaeological Institute of America brings the excitement, mystery, wonder, and fun of archaeology, paleontology, and earth sciences to children ages 9 and older in a style that both entertains and educates its young readers. dig into it . . .

52. Dig™: Links A list of links to archaeology and science websites for kids. An online archaeology guide for kids with games, links, and more! kids Dig Reed http://www.digonsite.com/links.html

The links are arranged in alphabetical order. New links are being added all the time, so don't be discouraged if the top of the page looks the same! Abbe Museum Celebrating, exhibiting, and researching 12,000 years of Maine Indian History. Anasazi Heritage Center View an online artifact gallery, learn about the Anasazi, and plan your trip to this museum! The Ancient City of Athens Pictures of the remains of ancient Athens, Greece, and more! Ancient Egypt Webquest Learn about ancient Egyptian daily life, mummies, hieroglyphics, King Tut, and play games about Egypt. AncientGreece.com Lots of links and info on ancient Greecefind out about history, mythology, art, wars, and more! The Ancient Olympics Compare the ancient and modern Olympics, tour the site of Olympia, or read about the Olympic athletes who were famous in ancient times! Ancient Theme Models of scenes and sites from ancient history made from Legos! See the winning entries from past contests and learn the rules to compete this year with your own Lego creation! The Archaeology Channel Streaming video of archaeological sites around the world. Travel through time and feel the thrill of discovery!

53. Kids Dig Reed - Homepage Includes a virtual tour of the dig, gallery of artifacts, games and puzzles, and a talking cow. http://www.kidsdigreed.com/

54. Archaeology At Crow Canyon: Archaeology For Kids Crow Canyon Archaeological Center has archaeology programs and fun activities for kids of all ages. http://www.crowcanyon.org/kids.html

For more background information, try our Suggested Reading List Where is Crow Canyon? See the map What's it like at Crow Canyon? See our photo album Summer Teen Programs: Middle School Archaeology High School Field School High School Archaeology About Scholarships ... Crow Canyon Archaeological Center's Home Page All rights reserved

55. Archaeology At Crow Canyon Archaeological Center All About Crow Canyon Archaeological Center Support Crow Canyon Archaeological Center Crow Canyon Archaeological Center News Archaeology for kids http://www.crowcanyon.org/

Archaeological Research Learning Center All About Crow Canyon Support Crow Canyon Archaeological Research Learning Center All About Crow Canyon Support Crow Canyon ... Contact Crow Canyon

56. Archaeologyfieldwork.com - Education And Archaeology For Children Since 1996, archaeologyfieldwork.com has offered employment listings in archaeology and related disciplines, resumes, field schools, volunteer opportunities http://www.archaeologyfieldwork.com/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?board=kids

57. Archaeologyfieldwork.com Selected Titles For Children Archaeology for kids Uncovering the Mysteries of Our past,25 Activities Archaeology for kids Uncovering the Mysteries of Our Past (25 Activities) http://www.archaeologyfieldwork.com/bookstore/childrens/bookstorechildrens.htm

archaeologyfieldwork.com bookstore Selected Titles for Children Dig This!: How Archaeologists Uncover Our Past Eyewitness: Archeology The Usborne Young Scientist Archaeology Ice Mummy: The Discovery of a 5,000-Year-Old Man Amazing Pop-up, Pull-out Mummy Book Archaeology for Young Explorers: Uncovering History at Colonial Williamsburg How Would You Survive in the Middle Ages? I Wonder why Greeks Built Temples: And Other Questions about Ancient Greece The Celtic World Stone Age: What Life Was Like For The Earliest Humans Pyramid Builders: Travel Back in Time to the Ancient Pharaohsand the Mighty Aztecs National Geographic World Atlas forYoung Explorers Kingfisher Book of the Ancient World The Timucua Indians: A Native American Detective Story Eyewitness: Early Humans Archaeology for Kids: Uncovering the Mysteries of Our Past (25 Activities) The Romans Browse other sections of the archaeologyfieldwork.com bookstore: professionals students children prehistory ... Return to archaeologyfieldwork.com

58. Archaeology For Kids Archaeology For kids Uncovering the Mysteries of our Past Activities, photos, and some basic “how to” information in Archaeology for kids shine a big http://www.yesmag.bc.ca/review/Archaeology_N.html

Archaeology For Kids: Uncovering the Mysteries of our Past Archaeoloy For Kids: Uncovering the Mysteries of our Past Author: Richard Panchyk Publisher: Chicago Review Press Product: Book (146 pages) Ages: 8 and up Cost: $22.95 Archaeology for Kids Reviewer: Flora Dunster Age: 11 The book I reviewed was about basic archaeology. I thought it was very good and well-designed. The topic of the book was very interesting, as someday I hope to be an archaeologist too. I think that anyone could read it, but they should have a slight interest in archaeology and be prepared for the material the book covers. The book is full of technical information about what archaeologists do when they are studying different periods in human history. Each section includes several activities and games you can do for fun, but many are experiments and techniques that real archaeologists use themselves. For example, to see how the First People lived, there are projects to learn how to make a small fire by striking flint and how to make a little stone tool. For the activities, there was a good combination of fun and very interesting things to do. (Originally published in the Sept/Oct 2002 issue of

59. Archaeology For Kids Sponsored By The Public Archaeology Facility At SUNY-B Like mud pies? Ever eaten dirt? Think learning about the past is cool? Maybe you have the makings of an archaeologist. http://www.binghamton.edu/cap/kidindex.html

What is CAP? What site will CAP be at in 2003? 2003 Program Registration Information Archaeology For Kids On-line ... CAP Scrapbook You know you're at the right site, if any of the following apply to YOU: Look here for some great web sites for kids See the CAP for Kids Scrapbook Like mud pies? YEAH, I thought sowell you're in the right place. Archaeology definitely involves dirt! How about garbagedo you like to study it? Yuck, that's gross, right? Well, the truth is that archaeologists study mostly garbage which is often what people leave behind. The good thing is that really old garbage doesn't smell that bad. Think learning about the past is cool? You answered yesthen you have the makings of a FIRST RATE archaeologist! Last updated February, 2003.

60. Ron's NEAA Paper ARCHAEOLOGY FOR kids. PASTFINDERS SUMMER ADVENTURE. A paper presented by Ron Dalton at the North Eastern Anthropological Association (NEAA) annual meeting http://www.timelinesinc.com/ron's.htm

Timelines, Inc. Historic Preservation Analysis and Planning Archaeology, History, Historic Structures, Preservation Planning, Interpretation, Public Education ARCHAEOLOGY FOR KIDS: PASTFINDERS SUMMER ADVENTURE A paper presented by Ron Dalton at the North Eastern Anthropological Association (NEAA) annual meeting March 1999. With links to resources mentioned in the text. Pastfinder's Summer Adventure is a summer-long educational program for children conducted by the Haverhill Historical Society and Buttonwoods Museum in Haverhill, Massachusetts . This series of thematically organized week-long sessions includes activities that relate to current museum exhibits such as Native American history, early settlement of Haverhill, archaeology, agricultural history, farm life, maritime history, period cooking, and appropriate field trips. The program began in 1997 and now offers hands-on activities each week that relate to local history and place that history within a broader regional context. The Museum's executive director Carolyn Singer requested Timelines, Inc. to provide professional assistance and instruction for approximately 16 children in an introduction to archaeology session for the program. The museum staff and the Haverhill Historical Society secured permission from the owners of the Thomas West House (aka"Elmwood") located on Kenoza Avenue in Haverhill. Dan and Luanne Meader are trustees of the Haverhill Historical Society and own and operate Elmwood Antiques at this location. They are planning to improve or enlarge a garden in their yard near Kenoza Avenue and offered their property to the Museum for the archaeology session. The museum accepted their gracious offer and scheduled the week-long archaeology session with Timelines.

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