I think you will like this!
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Posted in Home
1. Plan to count birds for at least 15 minutes on one or more days of the count. You can count for longer than that if you wish! Count birds in as many places and on as many days as you like—one day,two days, or all four days. Submit a separate checklist for each new day. You can also submit more than one checklist per day if you count in other locations on that day. 2. Count the greatest number of individuals of each species that you see together at any one time. You may find it helpful to print out your regional bird checklist to get an idea of the kinds of birds you’re likely to see in your area in February. You could take note of the highest number of each species you see on this checklist. |
Posted in Science
2. What year did the first ball drop in Times Square?
3. What does Auld Lang Syne mean?
4. What is the most popular New Year’s Day parade?
5. In what state is a pine cone dropped on New Year’s eve?
6. In what city is a New Year’s countdown done with an elevator?
7. What state drops a purple beach ball decorated with Christmas lights?
8. In the ancient Roman calendar, when did the new year being?
9. What New Year tradition began in Greece around 600 BC?
10. When is Chinese New Year in 2012?
11. What is the Jewish New Year called?
12. What does Rosh Hashanah mean?
Activities for the New Years celebration can be found here.
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Posted in Cyberhunts, Home
It’s your time for some fun learning! Build your own roller coaster. Who knew physics could be so much fun thanks to Discovery Kids?