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Coleção de mapas e outros projetos de visualização de dados - tentando entender o mundo através de números.

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Metrocosm - Data Visualization, Maps, and Statistical Analysis

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Data Visualization, Maps, and Statistical Analysis

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Interactive Database of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - ECF

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Interactive Database of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - ECF

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Here you can browse among more than one hundred digital high-resolution maps and combine various layers of information on the Maps portal; or search for original documents and background material on the Issues portal.

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Clássico filme de Charles e Ray Eames sobre a escala do universo.

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Coleção de recursos e tutoriais do Google para utilizar as ferramentas geográficas (Google Earth, Maps e Street View) na escola.

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Google's Geo products have long been identified as a powerful learning toolkit to empower students to visualize, share, and communicate information about the world around them. Each year, we provide a variety of professional development opportunities where you can learn more, such as the Google Geo Teachers Institutes.

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Exemplos completos de oomo usar o Google Earth em atividades completas

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Teaching and learning in Geography with ideas for lessons, lots of resources and software reviews. Key Stage 3 and 4

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Um guia completo sobre como usar o Google Earth na sala de aula de geociências

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Created by Glenn A. Richard, Mineral Physics Institute, Stony Brook University A Complete Guide to Using Google Earth in the Geoscience Classroom What is Google Earth? - provides Google Earth basics, including ...

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Ferramenta da Nat Geo para criar mapas interativos

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We teamed up with Esri to create a reimagined version of National Geographic MapMaker that is more accessible, more flexible and more relevant. The new MapMaker 4.0 is available now for you to rebuild your maps and access all of the exciting new features.

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MapMaker Launch Guide - National Geographic Society

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Write Your Name in Hieroglyphs - Penn Museum

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Inscribe your name in Egyptian Hieroglyphs script.

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Planos de aula para Google Earth - Eu Sou Amazônia

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Planos de aula para Google Earth - Eu Sou Amazônia

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Por Peter Rodrigo Trento Postado em 30/08/2017

"Lugares" são universais. Eles abrangem disciplinas, culturas e natureza, conectando todos nós com o mundo ao redor. A nova versão do Google Earth para navegadores web, deixa mais fácil do que nunca fazer dos seus estudantes verdadeiros exploradores e ajuda na preparação de cidadãos engajados com o mundo.

O Google Earth permite a todos interpretar e entender tais relações através de mapas, direções, recursos geofísicos e mudanças no meio ambiente. Quanto mais interagimos com o Google Earth, melhor entendemos como nosso mundo é interdependente e ficamos melhor equipados para um futuro globalizado.

Conheça os planos de aulas elaborados pelo Google Innovator Peter Trento conjuntamente com a equipe do Google Earth.
Descubra o Brasil com Google Earth Plano de aula sobre territórios indígenas Plano de aula: contando histórias que conectam povos

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Plano de aulas com o Google Earth Education - Eu sou Amazônia - Google Innovators Brasil

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"Lugares" são universais. Eles abrangem disciplinas, culturas e natureza, conectando todos nós com o mundo ao redor. A nova versão do Google Earth para navegadores web, deixa mais fácil do que nunca fazer dos seus estudantes verdadeiros exploradores e ajuda na preparação de cidadãos engajados com o mundo.

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Para imprimir mapas em grandes formatos

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Program. MapMaker Kits offer K-12 students the opportunity to work with key mapping concepts at a variety of scales and to see the world in new ways. Each kit enables the user to download, print, and assemble maps of the world, individual continents, and the United States in a variety of sizes.

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Ferramenta para customizar e imprimir mapas em uma folha

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Customize one-page maps and download, email, print, or share!

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Cidades da Amazônia: a floresta que nunca foi virgem

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Por séculos o mundo pensou na Amazônia como um território vazio e selvagem. Nas últimas décadas, outra perspectiva vem ganhando espaço: a de que a região, antes dos europeus, apresentava cidades movimentadas, agricultura sofisticada e estradas de longo alcance

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A história do Rio de Janeiro em sete mapas

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A história do Rio de Janeiro em sete mapas

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Interativo - sobreposição de cartografia histórica e satélite

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A história do Rio de Janeiro em sete mapas

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De cidade amedrontada à metrópole cosmopolita, o Rio mudou bastante ao longo dos séculos; veja como a cartografia registrou essa evolução

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Infografia

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Dezessete estados estão incluídos na lei de preservação do bioma, que atualmente mantém apenas 12,4% de sua extensão original. Veja em gráficos

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Como a temperatura das capitais brasileiras varia ao longo do ano

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Como a temperatura das capitais brasileiras varia ao longo do ano

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Infografia

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Como a temperatura das capitais brasileiras varia ao longo do ano

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Cidades do Sul e Sudeste apresentam queda na temperatura média durante o inverno, enquanto cidades do Norte mantêm uma temperatura constante durante todas as estações

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Censo de 1872: o retrato do Brasil da escravidão

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Censo de 1872: o retrato do Brasil da escravidão

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História e dados

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Censo de 1872: o retrato do Brasil da escravidão

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A história e os resultados do primeiro censo brasileiro. Feito em 1872, o recenseamento imperial cobre todo o país e é o único a incluir a população escravizada

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Warning - some disturbing images

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And the story behind them! Take a look at the most iconic photos in history.

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da NASA

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The full rotation of the Moon as seen by NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter

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Vídeo apresenta a parceria entre o Google Arts & Culture e o Instituto Brasileiro de Museus - IBRAM

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Uma foto da família imperial na varanda da casa da princesa Isabel, em Petrópolis (RJ), feita por Otto Hess. O processo de criação da obra Navio de Emigrantes do pintor Lasar Segall. Os estudos para figurino da pesquisadora Sofia Jobim.

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​Floresta Silenciosa é uma aliança entre jornalistas e cientistas para comunicar ​de forma inovadora ​

um problema ainda pouco discutido: a degradação florestal. São mapas interativos, gráficos, texto e fotos primorosas​, material rico em forma e em conteúdo que pode ser muito útil na escola​.

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FLORESTA SILENCIOSA - Floresta Silenciosa

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Incêndios na Amazônia têm cúmplices perigosos: o crime, a falta de alternativas, a ineficiência das leis e até as mudanças climáticas. A prevenção ainda é insuficiente e, muitas vezes, suas histórias são pouco contadas.

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Coleção de mapas editáveis em ppt

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A range of vector based maps in PowerPoint format. These can be easily edited and coloured for the individual countries. Very popular with our readers.

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Visualização interativa do Nexo revela segregação racial no Brasil

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O que o mapa racial do Brasil revela sobre a segregação no país

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Seja periferia e centro ou morro e asfalto, a distribuição da população no país mostra que brancos e negros não ocupam os mesmos espaços

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Mapa mostra as línguas faladas no mundo e permite escutar os sotaques regionais

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Mapa mostra as línguas faladas no mundo e permite que você ouça até os sotaques regionais

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Plataforma on-line reúne gravações enviadas por pessoas de diferentes países e tem subdivisões locais

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Vox video

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Ferramenta interativa para corrigir distorções dos mapas e comparar tamanhos dos países

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Beautiful interactive resource

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This story map was created with the Story Map Journal application in ArcGIS Online.

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Google Cardboard is the cheap and affordable Virtual Reality device that turns your mobile phone in to a VR headset. There are hundreds of VR apps on the Google Play and Apple App stores. Let's take a look at some of the top space and astronomy themed Google Cardboard apps that you can download on to your phone for free!

You might have heard of the Occulus Rift or the HTC Vive, which have been making headlines as the high cost, exciting, futuristic virtual reality headsets that have been released in 2016. But, you might not have heard of Google Cardboard, the cheap device which turns your smart phone in to a VR headset. Similar to other devices, such as the Samsung Gear, you simply slot your phone in to the front of the headset, load up a VR app that you downloaded from either the Google Play Store or Apple App store and away you go! Virtual reality for around £10!

So, once you're set up using your Google Cardboard headset, what are the best apps out there that you can play with? Well, let's take a look at some of the best space and astronomy themed apps that you can get right now for free, both for education and for fun!

Titans of Space

It's easy to book yourself on to a tour of a museum, an ancient castle or a national monument; but booking a tour of the Solar System is a little bit trickier. Titans of Space offers you just this, a flying tour of the titanic sized objects in our Solar System and beyond! You begin your tour by soaring past the planets and major moons in our Solar System, with a light educational blurb about each object at the bottom of the screen. After comparing the enormity of Saturn, Jupiter and the Sun, you are transported to even more extreme sized objects in our galaxy, ever scaling larger and larger until you can scarcely believe or comprehend the size of the giant stars in front of your eyes!

The app is a really great way to explore space and our Solar System, with the entire tour taking around 10-15 minutes. The text about each object provides a nice little educational and informative addition to what is otherwise a demonstration of the incredible visual impact that VR can have. A classical music soundtrack adds to the immersion to round up a really great app that you could use on your own at home or to a class of children.

You can download Titans of Space for free from the Google Play Store and Apple App store.

Rosetta and Philae VR

The European Space Agency (ESA) satellite Rosetta captured our attention and hearts in 2014 when it reached the comet 67P and landed the tiny robot Philae on its surface. We all watched in anticipation as Philae landed and bounced off the comet, before finally settling in some still unknown location on its surface, where it and Rosetta continued to study and research the comet to a level never done before!

I was fascinated by the mission and really wanted to try to visualise the comparative sizes of the Rosetta satellite and the comet. I decided to develop a virtual reality app for Google Cardboard where you can learn more about the mission. The app allows you to see accurate 3D models of comet 67P, Philae and Rosetta; to watch the story of Rosetta over its 10 year journey to the comet and see the path that Rosetta took in a model version of the Solar System. You can also view some of the images taken by Rosetta and ones related to the mission in the VR photo gallery.

You can download Rosetta and Philae VR for free from the Google Play Store.

StarTracker VR - Mobile Sky Map

Virtual observatories and planetariums, which allow you to look around and see where the stars, galaxies and other celestial bodies are in the sky, have been available on computers and at science centres for decades. However, Virtual Reality planetariums are now the new big thing, allowing you to experience your own personal virtual planetarium in 3D. One of the better VR planetarium apps available is StarTracker VR, which shows you the stars, galaxies, planets, nebulae and constellations all around you. It claims to use your GPS position to align what you see in the app with what you see in the sky, allowing you to spot something in the real world and inspect it in the virtual world!

It doesn't have a great number of features, but is a really great way of studying the night sky without having to stand outside in the cold!

You can download StarTracker VR for free from the Google Play Store.

You might not think of YouTube as a VR app, but there are actually a large number of videos that you can watch in 360 degrees using your VR headset. There are a number of great space and astronomy based videos, the best of which we have listed below. To watch them, download and open the official YouTube app on your phone and search for the videos below. Press the little white Google Cardboard logo in the bottom right of the phone screen to temporarily change your phone to VR mode, slot your phone in the Google Cardboard headset and enjoy!

"Airbus VR Experience - Mars 360 release" - A short video where you crash land on Mars and go on a brief walk around its surface.

"Space Station 360: Unity (Node 1)" - A brief tour of one of the modules on the International Space Station. There are other videos released by ESA of the other modules, so be sure to check them out as well - just search YouTube for 'Space Station 360'.

" Space Engine 0.9.7.4 Beta [360 Video] - Earth and Moon " - A video tour of the moon and the Earth. A great way of showing the scale of the two objects.

The apps that weren't so good...

To write this blog post, I spent around an hour finding space themed VR apps and trying them out. Apps like Titans of Space and SkyTracker were really enjoyable and easy to use and had obviously taken a lot of time to perfect. Yet, some of the apps fell victim to number one crime of VR apps - motion sickness!

It was interesting to see how Titans of Space, an app where you fly through the Solar System, didn't have any negative effects on me. Yet, some of the apps which did very similar things made me feel very queasy! Non-smooth motion was almost always to blame, along with the picture moving a bit too long after I moved my head, which creates a similar effect experienced by people when they get sea sick on a boat.

I know how much effort it takes to make a VR app, so I'm not going to name apps that weren't so good, but it was certainly interesting (and often unpleasant!) to see the difference between good VR apps and not so good one. Still, there are plenty more great apps for Google Cardboard out there than the ones listed here, so search the app stores for "VR" or "Google Cardboard".

Why not comment below with some of the great space themed VR apps you try on your phones!

Bringing the Universe to you

We are the space made simple team,part of a social enterprise called science made simple, who perform science, maths and engineering shows to schools, festivals and public audiences.

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Top Space Themed VR Apps for Google Cardboard -

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You might have heard of the Occulus Rift or the HTC Vive, which have been making headlines as the high cost, exciting, futuristic virtual reality headsets that have been released in 2016. But, you might not have heard of Google Cardboard, the cheap device which turns your smart phone in to a VR headset.

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Explore imagens em 360 de ambientes naturais, sítios históricos e mais.

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360 imagery helps you know where to go and what to expect when traveling. Explore world-famous landmarks, galleries, and museums right from your device, or turn the clock back with Street View historical imagery to see how a location has changed over time.

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Explore Street View and add your own 360 images to Google Maps.

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Learn how to navigate and use Street View. Explore the world without leaving your couch and create and add your own images into Google Maps.

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Timelines

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Take your narratives to the next level with our engaging, interactive timelines that are as visually stunning as they are informative.

Our easy-to-use platform lets you paint a vivid picture of the past, present, and even the future.

Enjoy the freedom to focus on what matters most, communicate key moments, and offer a full context that allows your audience to completely grasp your story.

Engage with interactivity, animation and beautiful design.

Focus on what is most important and communicate key moments.

Enhance comprehension by providing the context to fully understand the story.

Experience history in a way that connects the dots and puts things in perspective.

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Elevate your projects with our intuitive timeline maker. Craft compelling educational, historical, or project timelines in just a few clicks. Experience ease like never before!

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Mapa virtual e interativo do céu. Mostra o céu em qualquer momento e em qualquer local do globo.

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Stellarium Web is a planetarium running in your web browser. It shows a realistic star map, just like what you see with the naked eye, binoculars or a telescope.

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Mapas interativos que mostram, em todo o mundo, o que ocorre em cada momento histórico. Você pode também passear pelos diferentes locais buscando informações sobre os principais eventos no próprio mapa.

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- All the World’s history, at your fingertips -

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Recursos do Google para ensinar além da sala de aula

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Connecting people and places with learning can leave a lasting impression on students. These experiences can fuel their passion to explore the larger world. It's easy to extend learning beyond your classroom when you leverage the right tools.

In this unit we'll explore how to expose your students to faraway places, people, and things without actually leaving your school. We will provide you with ideas on how to use different Google tools to create a classroom without borders.

In this unit, you'll learn:

How you can open your classroom with Google Hangouts and Hangouts On Air

Best practices to make your Hangouts successful

How to use Google Maps to take virtual field trips

What the Google Cultural Institute is and how to use it in class

How you can set up a virtual world in Google Earth to enhance instruction

What Google Lit Trips are and how you can use them to inspire your students

If you already know this material, feel free to skip to the Unit Review at the end.

What Products Will We Cover?

Throughout this unit, we'll be using these products. You don't have to master them, but if you've never used them before, take a moment to get familiar with them. For help, click the icons below.

What Skills Will You Need?

Throughout this unit, we'll ask you to do tasks that require the following skills. Don't worry; we'll show you where to learn each skill here AND again in each lesson.

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Connecting people and places with learning can leave a lasting impression on students. These experiences can fuel their passion to explore the larger world. It's easy to extend learning beyond your classroom when you leverage the right tools. In this unit we'll explore how to expose your students to faraway places, people, and things without actually leaving your school.

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Planilha atualizada de conteúdos

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[Expeditions] - List of Available Expeditions

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Guia para ensinar com o Google Expeditions

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Jonathan is a certified teacher who has taught in the UK and in the US. He now works as a Digital Learning Consultant.

The Case for Virtual Field Trips

Technology in schools is at its absolute best when it enhances and improves upon traditional classroom lessons. Virtual field trips are a great example of this. They give students an opportunity to explore a variety of amazing environments that they may never have the chance to visit in person, and it can be done at almost no cost to the school. Virtual field trips are here to stay, and they are getting better all the time.

What is Google Expeditions?

Google Expeditions is a unique classroom experience lets teachers take their students on guided virtual field trips. There are over 200 Expeditions available for schools and more are being added all the time. Everything from the Great Barrier Reef, to Buckingham Palace, and even outer space are available as destinations for your students. Each Expedition is a 360-degree experience that lets students explore some incredible locations while being guided by a teacher who highlights important features on the tour and asks probing questions to help students think more about the environment they are in.

Discover how one Iowa school experienced Google Expeditions

Getting Started With Google Expeditions

In order for you to take a virtual field trip with Google Expeditions, you need some hardware. In the US, you can buy Google Expeditions kits for your classroom from Best Buy Education. They are not cheap, but they come with everything you need including virtual reality headsets, Android smartphones, a tablet for the teacher, a router to connect your devices, and all the necessary charging cables. Each device comes preloaded with the Expeditions app. Currently, these classroom packs are available in sets of 10, 20 or 30, but you can also build a custom kit with only the components you need.

An alternative option is to create your own set. Many parents (and teachers) have old smartphones sitting unused in a drawer at home. These devices could potentially be used to help create your own Google Expeditions kit because there is an Expeditions app for Android as well as an app for iOS. If you can get enough device donations to create a class set, or are willing to let students use their own smartphones, then all that remains is to purchase VR headsets for the phones.

If you already have a cart of iPad or Android tablets at your school, you could, in theory, use those to take part in a Google Expedition. Devices like these won't fit in a VR headset, but they will still give students a similar experience when used with the Expedition app.

Google Cardboard is a Cheap & Accessible VR Headset

Planning & Preparing for Virtual Field Trips

Google Expeditions are designed to be a unique, engaging educational experience. Yes they are cool, and a lot of fun, but to get the most of this technology, teachers need to think about how to move beyond the novelty factor. That process begins with good lesson design. How does the Expedition you chose fit with the curriculum goals for your classroom? What are the key questions that you would like students to consider while experiencing the tour? How will this virtual field trip make your existing lesson better?

With questions like this in mind, Google has put together some resources for teachers to help them plan and build content around how best to use Google Expeditions in the classroom. Check out the links and the video below for ideas on how to get started:

Lesson Planning Ideas for Expeditions from Classroom Teachers

Starting a Google Expedition With Students

When you are ready to get started, there are a number of things to check before you begin. After a while, this checklist will become second nature, but it is a good thing to keep handy the first few times you do this, or when you are introducing Expeditions to teachers who may not be very familiar with how it works. Here's what you need to know.

1. Power on all devices

2. Ensure that the student devices and the teacher devices are connected to the same WiFi network, or to the Expeditions router. Students on a different network will not be able to take part in the tour.

3. Launch the Expedition app on the student and teacher devices.

4. If prompted, students should choose to be an explorer and tap the Follow button. Teachers should choose to be a guide and tap the Lead button.

5. Insert student devices into the VR headsets and ensure that they are orientated the correct way with the word Ready written in green letters on the screen.

6. On the teacher device, find the Expedition you want to show your students and tap it to download. Once downloaded, the tour will be saved to the device for future use.

7. Select the scene you want to begin with by sliding the cards left and right at the bottom of your screen. When you find the one you want, tap Play.

8. To direct student attention to a specific part of an image, scroll down and tap on the targets that are located beneath the teacher script.

9. To move to a new scene, swipe left or right on the cards to select a new location.

10. To exit the tour, tap the X in the top left-hand corner.

3 Top Tips for Leading A Google Expedition

The first time you begin an Expedition with students, the excitement level will be hard to contain. Their emotions will be high and the chances of them paying much attention to curricular level applications will be slim. So, plan accordingly. Pick a tour that is fun and something that will introduce them to all that they will experience on a Google Expedition. Let them explore, ask questions, and soak in all that it has to offer. Once they are done, explain how you hope to use these virtual field trips to enhance future lessons.

When you are in a tour, look out for the smiley face icons on your teacher device. These are the indicators that show you where your students are looking. There is one face for each student. When you ask your students to look at a specific part of the scene, the smiley faces will give you a good idea of how many students are looking where you asked them to look. Unfortunately, there is no way of telling exactly who is looking and who is not, but this is still a useful feature for seeing how many students are on task, and how many are not.

Each tour comes with a teacher script that can be read aloud while students are engaged in a virtual tour. However, that doesn't mean you have to read the script verbatim. Read it ahead of time and pick out the things that you think will be most relevant for your students. Be prepared for questions from the kids about things they see that are not on your script. Have your key questions about the Expedition ready and take some time to let the students experience the Expedition before you dive in with additional information.

Reflecting on Google Expeditions Field Trips

It is important to take some time with students to reflect on the Expedition after it has ended. How did the virtual field trip experience add to or enhance student understanding of this topic? What questions do they still have? Was there anything that they wanted to see, but couldn't see? These can be good questions to ask, and can help cement some of the learning that took place during the whole class event.

Have students share in pairs or small groups to vocalize how effective the Expedition was as a way to learn more about the topic you are studying. Afterwards, give students time to express some of what they experienced in a blog post, journal entry, or as a video response. This can be a valuable record of learning and, over time, could be an ideal way to reflect on the impact that Google Expeditions has on your classroom.

The Future of Field Trips

Google Expeditions may not replace traditional field trips any time soon, but as a way to take students to places that they may never have the chance to visit, it is hard to beat. The platform is relatively new, but with a low barrier of entry, and an instant wow factor, the ability for teachers to transform learning with Google Classroom is a very real possibility when married with good lesson design and intentional curricular use.

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Google Expeditions: Lesson Ideas & Support for Schools

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Jonathan is a certified teacher who has taught in the UK and in the US. He now works as a Digital Learning Consultant. Technology in schools is at its absolute best when it enhances and improves upon traditional classroom lessons. Virtual field trips are a great example of this.

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Encontre instantaneamente um Street View para explorar

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Instantly see a Google Street View of any supported location. Easily share and save your favourite views.

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Organizar midias em sequência; link ou embed

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Sutori is a collaborative tool for classrooms, ideal for multimedia assignments in Social Studies, English, Language Arts, STEM, and PBL for all ages.

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Coleções fotográficas históricas geolocalizadas - colaborativo

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Please add a little information about your project.