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reallistic fiction story
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1oPHgTK5kWKQE2US0vWH9UHK3y7uT0rv5GmTHc9OpG7M/edit?usp=sharing

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J.K. Rowling’s new story is free online!

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J.K. Rowling’s new story is free online!

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I had the idea for The Ickabog a long time ago and read it to my two younger children chapter by chapter each night while I was working on it.

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https://jr.brainpop.com/games/sortifycontinentsandoceansjr/
ps124/yungwing124

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maze & puzzle

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Make your own crystals!

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Mix your own beats with this hip-hop boombox.

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Video celebrating Juneteenth and the end of slavery in the United States.

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Click here for Oscillators, part of the Chrome Music Lab.

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Galaxy Art

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Click here for this online game from PBS.

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Click here for Piano-Roll from Chrome Music Lab.

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Click for Song Maker on Chrome Music Lab.

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Click here to visit this PBS online game.

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PBS online game

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Don't Flood the Fidgits Game . DESIGN SQUAD GLOBAL | PBS KIDS

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Build a city for the Fidgits that will stay safe and dry during a flood. Experiment with real-world building materials in this absorbing simulation game.

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Click here for this online game from PBS. Relaxing and cute.

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Your brain needs a workout. (Also, why do people call a brain a noodle?)

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Click for Spectrogram on Chrome Music Lab.

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Click here for Strings, part of the Chrome Music Lab.

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How were these built?

All our experiments are all built with freely accessible web technology such as Web Audio API, WebMIDI, Tone.js, and more. These tools make it easier for coders to build new interactive music experiences. You can get the open-source code to lots of these experiments here on Github.

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Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

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Click here for Melody Maker from Chrome Music Lab.

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Click here for the online story with pictures.

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Click here to experience this game from Chrome Music Lab.

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How were these built?

All our experiments are all built with freely accessible web technology such as Web Audio API, WebMIDI, Tone.js, and more. These tools make it easier for coders to build new interactive music experiences. You can get the open-source code to lots of these experiments here on Github.

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Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

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Short videos from National Geographic's fantasy series

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12-year-old Cruz and his friends navigate the mysteries and challenges of the Explorer Academy as they compete for the coveted North Star Award.

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Put the cream, milk, vanilla, and sugar in one qt.-size plastic bag. Remove as much air as possible and seal the bag well. Put this bag inside the second qt.-size bag, again removing as much air as possible and sealing it well. (Double- bagging the ice cream mixture will help to prevent leakage.)

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Put the cream, milk, vanilla, and sugar in one qt.-size plastic bag. Remove as much air as possible and seal the bag well. Put this bag inside the second qt.-size bag, again removing as much air as possible and sealing it well. (Double- bagging the ice cream mixture will help to prevent leakage.)

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experiment

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Woolly mammoths lived during the last ice age, and they may have died off when the weather became warmer and their food supply changed. Humans may also be partly responsible for their disappearance due to hunting. Although the word "mammoth" has come to mean "huge," woolly mammoths were probably about the size of African elephants. Their ears were smaller than those of today's elephants. This was probably an adaptation to the cold climate that kept their ears closer to their heads and kept them warmer. Their tusks were very long, about 15 feet (5 meters) and were used for fighting and digging in the deep snow. Mammoths were herbivores and ate mostly grass, but also ate other types of plants and flowers.

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Woolly mammoths are extinct relatives of today's elephants. They lived during the last ice age, and they may have died off when the weather became warmer and their food supply changed. Humans may also be partly responsible for their disappearance due to hunting.

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Click here for the experiment.

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Weird but True! video collection

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video collection

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Just when you thought things couldn't get weirder, the truth comes out on Weird But True!-Fast Facts. Get ready for the craziest, kookiest journey of never-ending, strange facts you'll definitely want to know.

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Just when you thought things couldn't get weirder, the truth comes out on Weird But True!-Fast Facts. Get ready for the craziest, kookiest journey of never-ending, strange facts you'll definitely want to know.

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video collection

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Watch what happens when animals are caught on camera doing wacky activities! This music video series captures the funny moments animals have in their day-to-day lives.

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Disaster Class

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How will your class's chemistry experiment turn out? Fill in the blanks to create your own silly story.

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Click here for Voice Spinner from Chrome Music Lab.

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Letter Predator online game

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Guess all the letters to spell out the secret words before the Triceratops becomes the T yrannosaurus rex's lunch! The more letters you guess incorrectly, the closer T. rex gets to his meal. Choose from three difficulty levels.

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Tropical and subtropical coniferous forests

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Click here to play!

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Click here to play!

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Explorer Academy: Crack the Code online game

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In the Explorer Academy book series, 12-year-old Cruz Coronado breaks secret codes in order to fight dangerous villains and solve mysteries. Play now to test your cipher-breaking skills!

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In the book Explorer Academy: The Nebula Secret, 12-year-old Cruz Coronado breaks secret codes in order to fight dangerous villains and solve mysteries. Play now to test your cipher-breaking skills! Bonus: Some of the messages will give you clues about the book!

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What's your dream pet?

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Click here for the experience.

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Write your equation in the comments.

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I want to make 36 using my calculator, but the 3 key and the 6 key are broken.  (Write your equation in the comments.)

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Scuba Surprise

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What happens when you discover a mysterious underwater creature? Fill in the blanks to find out.

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Norse myth

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Do you know what this diagram shows?

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Click here to play!

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American folktale

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Click here to learn more.

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musical activity

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WHAT'S HAPPENING

Changing the amounts of air and water in the bottles lets you change the pitch-how high or low the sound is. When you blow across the tops of the bottles, you're making the air inside vibrate. In bottles with more air, vibrations are slower, so the pitch is lower.

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WHAT'S HAPPENING Changing the amounts of air and water in the bottles lets you change the pitch-how high or low the sound is. When you blow across the tops of the bottles, you're making the air inside vibrate. In bottles with more air, vibrations are slower, so the pitch is lower.

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Write your equation in the comments.

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Personality quizzes

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Discover which cute animal, Greek god, and explorer you are-and more! It's OK if your result doesn't fit your personality-it's just for fun.

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Lights, Camera... Chewy?
Challenging? ★☆☆☆

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Challenging? ★☆☆☆

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Recycle Roundup online game

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Help clean up the park! Your job is to sort the stuff people throw away and put it in the proper bin. Is it recycling, compost, or trash? Get facts about climate change and tips on how you can help save the earth.

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Help clean up the park! Your job is to sort the stuff people throw away and put it in the proper bin. Is it recycling, compost, or trash? Get facts about climate change and tips on how you can help save the earth.

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Water World

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Who says gardening is boring? Fill in the blanks to get your own silly story.

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Are you grateful for someone who helps you?

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Click here to play!

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Brainteaser!

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Space Walk

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Slip on your space suit and fill in the blanks to create your own silly story.

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Arctic Fox Snowboarder online game

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Can you pull off high-flying snowboarding moves in the half-pipe, or will you wipe out? Hit the arrows at the right times to keep your fox moving. Get facts about climate change and tips on how you can help save the earth.

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Can you make it to the last question?

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Write your equation in the comments.

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Do you like poetry? Which poems or kinds of poems do you like?

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What animals do you want to see more/know more about? (Answer in the comments.)

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Become an expert!!

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National Geographic Kids

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In the animal kingdom, dads don't often stand out for their role as parent, mentor, and friend. But some are doing their part to change that reputation. Just like human fathers, animal dads can make extraordinary sacrifices for their children. But they also know when it's their offspring's time to leave the nest and seek out their own territory.

Here are six examples of wild dads protecting, teaching, and supporting their young.

Ruler of the roost

Emperor penguins live up to their name as they rule the Antarctic roost. While Mom goes off on a months-long search for food to share with their unhatched chick, Dad stays with the newly laid egg. He must keep it warm by cradling it on his feet and covering it with his brood pouch, a layer of feathered skin used just for this purpose. For the next two months, this is his only job. He'll forsake everything else, including eating, relying on his own fat reserves to see him through. If their chick hatches before Mom returns, Dad will feed the baby penguin. But once Mom's back, both share responsibility for raising and feeding the chick. The chick eventually develops feathers and is able to survive outside his parents' brood pouches. Soon they'll all return to the sea, their true home.

Precious cargo

Seahorses are some of the most iconic marine life. These upright swimming fish are found in shallow tropical waters around the world. The role of a seahorse father is unlike that of any other animal in the animal kingdom. Seahorses mate for life, but it's the father that becomes "pregnant." Seahorse fathers will carry the eggs in a special brood pouch for up to four weeks before giving birth. Depending on the species of seahorse, the father can carry as many as 1,500 eggs in one pregnancy. Dad keeps them safe as eggs, but baby seahorses-also called fry-are independent from birth and learn to navigate their ocean environment on their own.

Follow my lead

After spending the first three months of their lives in the den, red fox kits are ready for adventure. The past few weeks have been busy, with the kits exploring around the den entrance, tumbling and tussling with each other, all under the watchful eyes of their mom and dad. Now they're bigger and know it's time to follow Dad's lead and learn to forage for themselves. Hunting is a particularly difficult task for the short-legged kits, lacking stealth and speed, but Dad will make sure they're prepared. He'll often bury prey near the den, then lead the kits on a pantomimed hunt as a way to demonstrate tracking scent. Dad also joins in his children's games, roughhousing playfully so they develop a hunter's strength. He knows that even when you're giving a lesson, you have to make time for fun.

There from day one

From the very beginning, common marmoset dads are there to help. After assisting as a midwife during the babies' birth and licking them clean, Dad carries the little ones as they ride on his back for the first two weeks of their lives. The babies depend on their father to be their caregiver during those early days, and he's known to respond within 45 seconds of hearing their cries. Mom continues to feed the babies during that time but relies on Dad for a lot of help. Common marmosets are very small, so the enormous task of caring for young, often twins, must be shared between parents. Within a few weeks the babies are out exploring but need Mom and Dad's help as they learn to take care of themselves.

Piggyback pop

The tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea are known for their immense biodiversity of flora and fauna. It's here that certain species of frog fathers from the family Microhylidae care for their young. These frogs are unique in a few ways. Not only do they skip the tadpole stage, but the fathers are known to be the primary caregivers. The female departs quickly after laying the eggs, so it's up to Dad to guard the clutch. He protects the eggs from predators and keeps them hydrated until they're ready to hatch into tiny froglets. In many microhylid species, all the young-as many as 25-quickly climb upon Dad's back. He then embarks on a week-plus journey, moving 50 or so feet at a time and only at night. As he moves, the froglets jump off Dad's back, ready to begin life on their own in the rainforest.

Male bonding

Newborn elephants are welcomed into a family group led by a strong matriarch. Young female elephants will stay with that group, but when a male grows older, he begins to venture out on his own, away from the strongly bonded maternal family group that he was once a part of. Adolescent independence has its thrills, but it's also a period of transition. Luckily, roving bands of adult males often take in teenagers and help them learn the ropes, such as finding their place in the new social ranking. Even if none of the males in this adoptive group is the young elephant's father, they certainly become strong male role models. The friendships formed are often lifelong bonds.

Excerpted from Amazing Dads: Love and Lessons From the Animal Kingdom. Copyright © 2017 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved.

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In the animal kingdom, dads don't often stand out for their role as parent, mentor, and friend. But some are doing their part to change that reputation. Just like human fathers, animal dads can make extraordinary sacrifices for their children. But they also know when it's their offspring's time to leave the nest and seek out their own territory.

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Write your equation in the comments.

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Click here to play!

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Bug Bash online game

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Match three bugs in a row to clear them, and get fun facts about bugs along the way! Get facts about climate change and tips on how you can help save the earth.