Hats off to the Super Sensational States and Capitals… & the Really Radical Regions of the USA! Use this powerpoint in your elementary classroom to teach states and capitals in a fun way.
The document summarizes several important American symbols such as the flag, bald eagle, Great Seal, Liberty Bell, Uncle Sam, rose, Statue of Liberty, and Mount Rushmore. It explains the origins and significance of these symbols, including why certain designs and imagery were chosen to represent American ideals of strength, courage, freedom, and democracy. Key facts are provided about the design elements and historical context surrounding the establishment of these prominent national symbols.
The document discusses several important US symbols including the American flag, the Great Seal of the United States, the bald eagle, the Liberty Bell, the rose, Uncle Sam, the Statue of Liberty, the US Capitol Building, the Jefferson Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, the White House, the Supreme Court Building, and Mount Rushmore. It provides details on the origins and meanings behind these national symbols.
The document summarizes many of the major geographic landforms found across the United States, including the Rocky Mountains, Appalachian Mountains, coastal plains, Great Lakes, Mississippi River, Grand Canyon, and deserts such as the Mojave and Sonoran. It provides details on the locations and features of these various landforms.
This document provides an overview of the different regions of the United States by presenting information on the states included in each region, key facts about the region, and resources for further information. The regions covered are the Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest, and West. For each region, the document lists the included states and provides 1-2 sentences on geographic, demographic, or cultural characteristics that define each area.
The document provides information about the geography of the United States, including its population, capital, bird, and division into 5 regions: Northeast, Midwest, Southeast, Southwest, and West. It also lists major bodies of water in the US such as the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Mississippi and Rio Grande Rivers, Great Lakes, and Gulf of Mexico.
The United States is a constitutional federal republic made up of 50 states and various insular territories. It was founded by English colonists seeking religious freedom and has long been a destination for immigrants, with people from all over the world comprising its population. While earlier immigrants were encouraged to assimilate, contemporary scholars view American culture as more of a "salad bowl" or "tossed salad" where immigrants retain aspects of their original cultures while integrating into society. Some argue this multiculturalism threatens an essential American identity centered around European roots.
Hats off to the Super Sensational States and Capitals… & the Really Radical Regions of the USA! Use this powerpoint in your elementary classroom to teach states and capitals in a fun way.
The document summarizes several important American symbols such as the flag, bald eagle, Great Seal, Liberty Bell, Uncle Sam, rose, Statue of Liberty, and Mount Rushmore. It explains the origins and significance of these symbols, including why certain designs and imagery were chosen to represent American ideals of strength, courage, freedom, and democracy. Key facts are provided about the design elements and historical context surrounding the establishment of these prominent national symbols.
The document discusses several important US symbols including the American flag, the Great Seal of the United States, the bald eagle, the Liberty Bell, the rose, Uncle Sam, the Statue of Liberty, the US Capitol Building, the Jefferson Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, the White House, the Supreme Court Building, and Mount Rushmore. It provides details on the origins and meanings behind these national symbols.
The document summarizes many of the major geographic landforms found across the United States, including the Rocky Mountains, Appalachian Mountains, coastal plains, Great Lakes, Mississippi River, Grand Canyon, and deserts such as the Mojave and Sonoran. It provides details on the locations and features of these various landforms.
This document provides an overview of the different regions of the United States by presenting information on the states included in each region, key facts about the region, and resources for further information. The regions covered are the Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest, and West. For each region, the document lists the included states and provides 1-2 sentences on geographic, demographic, or cultural characteristics that define each area.
The document provides information about the geography of the United States, including its population, capital, bird, and division into 5 regions: Northeast, Midwest, Southeast, Southwest, and West. It also lists major bodies of water in the US such as the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Mississippi and Rio Grande Rivers, Great Lakes, and Gulf of Mexico.
The United States is a constitutional federal republic made up of 50 states and various insular territories. It was founded by English colonists seeking religious freedom and has long been a destination for immigrants, with people from all over the world comprising its population. While earlier immigrants were encouraged to assimilate, contemporary scholars view American culture as more of a "salad bowl" or "tossed salad" where immigrants retain aspects of their original cultures while integrating into society. Some argue this multiculturalism threatens an essential American identity centered around European roots.
The Civil War was fought between 1861 and 1865 and caused by economic and social differences between the North and South, disputes over states' rights versus federal authority, and the fight over the expansion of slavery. The war began when Confederate forces opened fire on Fort Sumter in South Carolina in April 1861 after South Carolina and other Southern states seceded from the United States. Major battles included Bull Run, Shiloh, Antietam, and Gettysburg, which was the bloodiest single day of the war with over 22,000 casualties in a single day. The Union prevailed after General Ulysses S. Grant utilized his superior resources and Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing slaves in Confederate states. Over 6
The document provides an overview of key information about the USA, including:
1) It describes the USA's location in North America and one state in Oceania.
2) The USA is a federal constitutional republic made up of 50 states and a federal district.
3) The USA emerged from British colonization in North America in the 17th-18th centuries, and the Declaration of Independence established the name United States of America.
The United States is made up of 50 states, one federal district (Washington D.C.), and one incorporated territory. States have significant powers under the U.S. Constitution such as regulating commerce within the state and electing representatives to Congress. Each state has its own executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. New York is one of the most populous and densely populated states, located in the Northeast and bordering several other states and Canada. Major landmarks in the U.S. include the Statue of Liberty in New York, Times Square in Manhattan, the White House in Washington D.C., Denali National Park in Alaska, and the Las Vegas Strip known for its casinos.
The United States is located in North America with 50 states and borders Mexico and Canada. It has a diverse population of over 300 million people and its capital and largest city is Washington D.C. The U.S. has a strong economy and is a world leader in areas like technology and military defense. American culture is influenced by its history of immigration and values like equality and justice.
Black History Month is observed each February to celebrate the achievements of African Americans. It began as Negro History Week in 1926, proposed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson to honor black history and contributions. Woodson chose the second week of February to coincide with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. It was later expanded to a full month. The presentation discussed important abolitionists, civil rights leaders, inventors, scientists, athletes and shared the history of the presenter's family dating back to slavery and the post-Civil War period.
This document lists several famous American landmarks and provides brief descriptions of each one. It describes the locations and key features of the Statue of Liberty, Mount Rushmore, the Golden Gate Bridge, the Empire State Building, the US Capitol, the Gateway Arch, the Alamo, the Grand Canyon, and the Space Needle.
The document summarizes the major migrations and cultures that inhabited the Americas between 10,000 BC to 1500 AD. It describes how ancient Siberians first crossed into Alaska over a land bridge and then spread throughout the Americas. It then outlines several major cultural periods and groups that developed, including the Clovis, Poverty Point, Hopewell, Coles Creek, Hohokam, Mississippian, and Iroquois cultures and their characteristic features such as mound building, irrigation, and confederacy formation.
The Reconstruction of the South summarizes the period after the Civil War when the United States sought to reintegrate the Confederate states and protect the rights of freed slaves. It describes the competing plans of Lincoln, Johnson, and Radical Republicans to rebuild the South. Ultimately, Reconstruction ended in 1877 with the Compromise that withdrew federal troops and oversight from the South.
North America is located between the Pacific Ocean to the west, the Atlantic Ocean to the east, and the Arctic Ocean to the north. It contains several countries including the USA, Canada, and Mexico. The climate and environment varies greatly from region to region, ranging from tropical rainforests to grasslands to tundra. Many different animal species have adapted to these diverse landscapes across the continent.
The document provides information on the various indigenous peoples and cultures of North America. It describes the origins of the first Americans, and then details the different cultural regions of North America, including the indigenous groups that lived in each region. Key regions covered include the Northwest Coast, Southwest, Great Plains, and Eastern Woodlands. For each region and group, the document outlines aspects of their environment, housing, food, clothing, tools and more.
This document defines and describes various landforms and bodies of water. It explains that a bay is an area of water bordered by land on three sides, a gulf is a larger body of water partly surrounded by land, and a peninsula is a piece of land surrounded by water on three sides. It also defines deltas, isthmuses, straits, lakes, mountains, hills, plains, plateaus, rivers, waterfalls, fjords, valleys, glaciers, archipelagos, seas, and oceans.
The document discusses the challenges faced by the new United States after declaring independence, including weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation such as lack of taxing power and a strong central government. It established the basic principles of the US government with legislative, judicial, and executive branches and a system of checks and balances. The first party system emerged from disagreements between Hamilton and Jefferson over the role of the federal government. During the first five presidencies, accomplishments included establishing the court system, adding the Bill of Rights, and expanding US territory through the Louisiana Purchase.
The document summarizes the structure and branches of the US government from 1945-1989. It outlines that the government is composed of three branches: the executive branch headed by the President who enforces laws and conducts foreign affairs; the legislative branch consisting of the House of Representatives and Senate who make laws; and the judicial branch headed by the Supreme Court which interprets the Constitution. It also discusses the electoral college system for electing the President, the main political parties, and tensions between federal and state powers.
The document summarizes the 13 colonies that made up British America in the 17th and 18th centuries. It divides the colonies into three regional groups: New England (Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire), Middle (New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware), and Southern (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia). For each colony, it provides information on date of founding, major industries, cities, origin of the colony name, and date of statehood. It also describes the climate, economies, and reasons for establishment of each regional group.
Christopher Columbus discovered America in 1492, believing he had reached India. George Washington led the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War and later became the first President of the United States. The Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, with Independence Day celebrated annually on July 4th.
This document provides brief summaries about each of the 50 US states, including their capital cities, dates of statehood, state symbols like birds and flowers, and in some cases nicknames and songs associated with the state. Each state summary is 1-2 sentences and the entire document covers key facts about the diverse geography, history and culture across the United States.
This document provides information about learning the 50 U.S. states, including dividing them into four regions and providing interactive games and tools to aid in learning the states, their locations, and key facts. It also shares a song and video to help memorize the states, as well as biographical information about the author.
The Civil War was fought between 1861 and 1865 and caused by economic and social differences between the North and South, disputes over states' rights versus federal authority, and the fight over the expansion of slavery. The war began when Confederate forces opened fire on Fort Sumter in South Carolina in April 1861 after South Carolina and other Southern states seceded from the United States. Major battles included Bull Run, Shiloh, Antietam, and Gettysburg, which was the bloodiest single day of the war with over 22,000 casualties in a single day. The Union prevailed after General Ulysses S. Grant utilized his superior resources and Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing slaves in Confederate states. Over 6
The document provides an overview of key information about the USA, including:
1) It describes the USA's location in North America and one state in Oceania.
2) The USA is a federal constitutional republic made up of 50 states and a federal district.
3) The USA emerged from British colonization in North America in the 17th-18th centuries, and the Declaration of Independence established the name United States of America.
The United States is made up of 50 states, one federal district (Washington D.C.), and one incorporated territory. States have significant powers under the U.S. Constitution such as regulating commerce within the state and electing representatives to Congress. Each state has its own executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. New York is one of the most populous and densely populated states, located in the Northeast and bordering several other states and Canada. Major landmarks in the U.S. include the Statue of Liberty in New York, Times Square in Manhattan, the White House in Washington D.C., Denali National Park in Alaska, and the Las Vegas Strip known for its casinos.
The United States is located in North America with 50 states and borders Mexico and Canada. It has a diverse population of over 300 million people and its capital and largest city is Washington D.C. The U.S. has a strong economy and is a world leader in areas like technology and military defense. American culture is influenced by its history of immigration and values like equality and justice.
Black History Month is observed each February to celebrate the achievements of African Americans. It began as Negro History Week in 1926, proposed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson to honor black history and contributions. Woodson chose the second week of February to coincide with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. It was later expanded to a full month. The presentation discussed important abolitionists, civil rights leaders, inventors, scientists, athletes and shared the history of the presenter's family dating back to slavery and the post-Civil War period.
This document lists several famous American landmarks and provides brief descriptions of each one. It describes the locations and key features of the Statue of Liberty, Mount Rushmore, the Golden Gate Bridge, the Empire State Building, the US Capitol, the Gateway Arch, the Alamo, the Grand Canyon, and the Space Needle.
The document summarizes the major migrations and cultures that inhabited the Americas between 10,000 BC to 1500 AD. It describes how ancient Siberians first crossed into Alaska over a land bridge and then spread throughout the Americas. It then outlines several major cultural periods and groups that developed, including the Clovis, Poverty Point, Hopewell, Coles Creek, Hohokam, Mississippian, and Iroquois cultures and their characteristic features such as mound building, irrigation, and confederacy formation.
The Reconstruction of the South summarizes the period after the Civil War when the United States sought to reintegrate the Confederate states and protect the rights of freed slaves. It describes the competing plans of Lincoln, Johnson, and Radical Republicans to rebuild the South. Ultimately, Reconstruction ended in 1877 with the Compromise that withdrew federal troops and oversight from the South.
North America is located between the Pacific Ocean to the west, the Atlantic Ocean to the east, and the Arctic Ocean to the north. It contains several countries including the USA, Canada, and Mexico. The climate and environment varies greatly from region to region, ranging from tropical rainforests to grasslands to tundra. Many different animal species have adapted to these diverse landscapes across the continent.
The document provides information on the various indigenous peoples and cultures of North America. It describes the origins of the first Americans, and then details the different cultural regions of North America, including the indigenous groups that lived in each region. Key regions covered include the Northwest Coast, Southwest, Great Plains, and Eastern Woodlands. For each region and group, the document outlines aspects of their environment, housing, food, clothing, tools and more.
This document defines and describes various landforms and bodies of water. It explains that a bay is an area of water bordered by land on three sides, a gulf is a larger body of water partly surrounded by land, and a peninsula is a piece of land surrounded by water on three sides. It also defines deltas, isthmuses, straits, lakes, mountains, hills, plains, plateaus, rivers, waterfalls, fjords, valleys, glaciers, archipelagos, seas, and oceans.
The document discusses the challenges faced by the new United States after declaring independence, including weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation such as lack of taxing power and a strong central government. It established the basic principles of the US government with legislative, judicial, and executive branches and a system of checks and balances. The first party system emerged from disagreements between Hamilton and Jefferson over the role of the federal government. During the first five presidencies, accomplishments included establishing the court system, adding the Bill of Rights, and expanding US territory through the Louisiana Purchase.
The document summarizes the structure and branches of the US government from 1945-1989. It outlines that the government is composed of three branches: the executive branch headed by the President who enforces laws and conducts foreign affairs; the legislative branch consisting of the House of Representatives and Senate who make laws; and the judicial branch headed by the Supreme Court which interprets the Constitution. It also discusses the electoral college system for electing the President, the main political parties, and tensions between federal and state powers.
The document summarizes the 13 colonies that made up British America in the 17th and 18th centuries. It divides the colonies into three regional groups: New England (Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire), Middle (New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware), and Southern (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia). For each colony, it provides information on date of founding, major industries, cities, origin of the colony name, and date of statehood. It also describes the climate, economies, and reasons for establishment of each regional group.
Christopher Columbus discovered America in 1492, believing he had reached India. George Washington led the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War and later became the first President of the United States. The Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, with Independence Day celebrated annually on July 4th.
This document provides brief summaries about each of the 50 US states, including their capital cities, dates of statehood, state symbols like birds and flowers, and in some cases nicknames and songs associated with the state. Each state summary is 1-2 sentences and the entire document covers key facts about the diverse geography, history and culture across the United States.
This document provides information about learning the 50 U.S. states, including dividing them into four regions and providing interactive games and tools to aid in learning the states, their locations, and key facts. It also shares a song and video to help memorize the states, as well as biographical information about the author.
Louisiana borders Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, and the Gulf of Mexico. It has several state symbols including the sweet potato (vegetable), bald cypress (tree), Eastern brown pelican (bird), black bear (mammal), American alligator (reptile), leopard dog (dog), magnolia (flower), honey bee (insect), strawberry (fruit), agate (gem), and green tree frog (amphibian). Louisiana is known for its marshes, swamps, and being below sea level in places like New Orleans, requiring levees.
The document contains brief profiles of 13 US states including California, Washington, Hawaii, New York, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Alaska, Nevada, Oklahoma, and Texas. Each state profile lists symbols and facts about the state such as the state capital city, state bird, order of statehood, state flower, and nickname.
The Middle East desert experiences extreme temperatures, with summer highs over 120°F and winter lows below freezing. Rainfall is very low at only 3-4 inches annually, and droughts can last for years. Rare, violent storms can cause flash floods. Nomadic Bedouins migrated with their herds of sheep, goats and camels, setting up tents at oases where fresh water allowed plants and crops to grow. As some nomads settled at oases permanently, towns evolved that grew dates and grains and became trading centers for nomadic goods. Coastal areas and mountains received more rainfall and had farming communities and terraced crops.
This powerpoint is about some basics of West Virginia, like the state bird and motto, the capital, and some tourist attractions. Done by Callie Miller and Brooke Mullhausen.
The document provides information about the Arabian Peninsula, the birthplace of Islam. It is located in the northern hemisphere and western hemisphere. The peninsula experiences extreme temperatures and is home to many deserts, including the Nafud, Syrian, and Empty Quarter deserts. Transportation is primarily by camel and horse. Wildlife includes gazelle, lizards, oryx, cats, and hyenas. Vegetation is adapted to the dry, salty conditions and includes date palms and saltbush. Cultural adaptations include clothing, tents that are easy to assemble and disassemble, and religious customs.
The document summarizes the key geographical features of the Middle East region. It describes the three peninsulas - Sinai, Arabian, and Anatolia - that extend into the region. It then outlines several important rivers that flow through the Middle East, including the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers, which join to form the Shaat al-Arab waterway before emptying into the Persian Gulf. The document also mentions the Jordan River, Dead Sea, Strait of Hormuz, Suez Canal, and large deserts like the Syrian Desert and Rub' al Khali. The climate of the Middle East is generally very hot and dry, though coastal areas have more moderate temperatures.
This document provides information about the 50 United States organized into four regions - Northeastern, Southern, Midwestern, and Western states. It lists the states in each region and provides a brief overview of Michigan, highlighting that it is the only state that touches four of the five Great Lakes and has two peninsulas. Resources with more details on each region and pictures are also included.
The document provides information about addition and subtraction. It defines key terms used in addition such as addends, sum, and total. It explains that addends are the numbers being added together and the sum is the result. It also defines key terms for subtraction including minuend, subtrahend, and difference. The minuend is the first number, the subtrahend is the number being subtracted, and the difference is the result. Examples of addition and subtraction problems are provided.
This document provides information about the state flowers, birds, animals, capitols, and nicknames of 16 U.S. states: California, Kentucky, Texas, Alabama, Ohio, Kansas, Georgia, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Arkansas, Montana, Missouri, and others. Each state section lists these details in bullet points. The document appears to be from a school presentation about different facts regarding 50 U.S. states.
The document provides brief summaries of facts about the US states of California, Hawaii, Ohio, Arizona, Florida, New Jersey, New York, Nevada, Washington, and New Mexico. For each state, it lists the capital city, state bird, order of statehood, nickname (for some), and sometimes the date it became a state or details about the state flag. The information is presented in a list format with bullet points.
This document provides information about the state birds, flowers, capitals, admission to the union, and largest cities of several US states, including Michigan, Texas, Nebraska, New York, California, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Oregon, and Colorado. It lists each state's capital city, year it became a state, state bird and flower, and sometimes the largest city or state motto. The information presented is brief and to the point.
This document provides information about the state flowers, flags, capital cities, and birds of 14 different states and Washington DC. It lists each entity's flower, a description of its flag, its capital city, and state bird. The states included are California, Colorado, Connecticut, Washington DC, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Mississippi, Oregon, and others.
This document provides brief summaries of key facts about 10 U.S. states: Texas, Florida, Mississippi, Nevada, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, New Mexico, and Washington. For each state, it lists the capital city, date of statehood, constitution number or order, state flower, and sometimes a nickname. The document appears to be designed to provide students with quick reference information about basic facts about the highlighted states.
This document provides information about 10 states that the author chose to learn more about. It includes details like the capital, flower, motto, position in joining the union, and nicknames for each state: Missouri, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan, New York, South Carolina. The states are presented with bullet points of key facts about each one.
The document provides brief details about US states, including their admission to statehood date, capital city, state flower, state bird, and number of counties. Specifically, it includes this information for Florida, Maryland, Mississippi, Nevada, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Michigan, and Arizona.
The document provides information about the US states of Florida, New York, Wisconsin, California, Hawaii, Alabama, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Alaska, and Kansas. For each state, it lists the capital city, date it became a state, notable facts, and sometimes the state flower. The document acts as a reference for basic facts about 10 different US states.
This document provides information about the capital cities, admission dates to statehood, state flowers, birds, and songs of 12 US states: Hawaii, California, Florida, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Arizona, South Carolina, Oregon, Alaska, Texas, and Pennsylvania. Each state section lists these key facts about the state in a consistent format.
This document provides information about the capitals, rank of statehood admission, and additional facts about 14 different US states: California, New York, Hawaii, Georgia, Florida, New Jersey, Washington, Idaho, Alabama, Illinois, Montana, South Dakota, North Dakota, and Wyoming. Each state section lists 2-5 relevant facts about the state's geography, history, economy, or culture.
Michigan is known as the Great Lakes State. It has several state symbols including the apple blossom flower, painted turtle reptile, white pine tree, white-tailed deer mammal, brook trout fish, Petoskey stone, and Kalkaska sand soil. Michigan became the 26th state on January 26, 1837 and has nicknames like the Great Lakes State and Wolverine State.
This document provides 5 facts about each of 15 US states: Hawaii, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island, Alaska, Texas, Kansas, and others. It highlights key details about each state's geography, population, history and culture.
This document provides 5 facts about each of the 50 US states in brief paragraphs organized alphabetically. It touches on key details about each state such as capital cities, admission to the union, populations, industries, and geographical or historical facts.
This document provides origin names, nicknames, mottos, and facts about 14 U.S. states: Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, and Massachusetts. It discusses their names' origins and meanings as well as notable historical facts, people, and firsts associated with each state.
The document provides information about several US states, including California, Kentucky, Oklahoma, New York, Tennessee, Texas, Rhode Island, Florida, Kansas, and Hawaii. It lists various facts for each state such as their nickname, state bird, flower, highest/lowest points, and other notable things related to their history, geography, economy, or culture.
North Dakota is located in the Midwestern and Western United States, north of the Missouri River. The climate is continental, with warm, humid summers and very cold winters. The major cities are Fargo, Bismarck (the capital), Grand Forks, and Minot. North Dakota's economy relies heavily on agriculture, especially wheat and sunflower production. Notable people from North Dakota include authors William Gass and Peggy Lee, football player Brooks Bollinger, and model Carmen Berg.
Presentation about the newly available index to newspapers in Clark County from 1837-1870. The newspapers are all available on microfilm at the Jeffersonville Township Public Library and the index was compiled by Eden Kuhlenschmidt, a volunteer at JTPL.
Presented by Eden Kuhlenschmidt at the Southern Indiana Genealogical Society on February 7, 2019.
President's Day is a holiday celebrated on the third Monday of February to honor the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Some key details:
- George Washington was the first President of the United States, born in 1732 in Virginia. He served as President from 1789 to 1797.
- Abraham Lincoln was the 16th President, born in 1809 in Kentucky. He is most famous for leading the country during the American Civil War and issuing the Emancipation Proclamation to free slaves.
- Both presidents made major contributions to the United States and are still considered among the greatest presidents in American history. President's Day allows Americans to reflect on their legacies and accomplishments.
The document provides information about the capitals, flowers, constitutions, admission dates to statehood, and trees of various US states including Massachusetts, West Virginia, Alaska, Rhode Island, North Carolina, Maine, South Carolina, Iowa, Maryland, and Washington. Each state section lists these key facts about that state.
The document contains information about the capitals, flowers, constitutions, admission dates to statehood, and trees of 13 U.S. states: Massachusetts, West Virginia, Alaska, Rhode Island, North Carolina, Maine, South Carolina, Iowa, Maryland, and Washington. Each state section lists these details in bullet points.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
The U.S. 50 States of America
1. The 50 States 101The 50 States 101
Mary SemerlingMary Semerling
2. The States Song
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_E2CNZ
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sNUDDa
3. Delaware
• Deleware was the first state of the
united states
• It became the first state on December
7, 1787
4. Delaware
• The state capital is Dover
• The state tree is American holly
• The state flower is peach blossom
• The state bird is the blue hen
chicken
6. Pennsylvania
• The state capital is Harrisburg
• The state tree is hemlock
• The state flower is a mountain laurel
• The state bird is ruffed grouse
7. New Jersey
• New Jersey was the third state of
the United States
• It became the third state on
December 18, 1787
8. New Jersey
• The state capital is Trenton
• The state tree is the red oak
• The state flower is the violet
• The state bird is the eastern
goldfinch
9. Georgia
• Georgia was the fourth state of the
United States
• It became the fourth state on
January 2, 1788
10. Georgia
• The state capital is Atlanta
• The state tree is the live oak
• The state flower is the Cherokee
rose
• The state bird is the brown thrasher
12. Connecticut
• The state capital is Hartford
• The state tree is the white oak
• The state flower is the mountain
laurel
• The state bird is the American robin
14. Massachusetts
• The state capital is Boston
• The state tree is the American elm
• The state flower is the mayflower
• The state bird is the black-capped
chickadee
15. Maryland
• Maryland was the seventh state of
the United States
• It became the seventh state on April
28, 1788
16. Maryland
• The state capital is Annapolis
• The state tree is the white oak
• The state flower is the black-eyed
Susan
• The state bird is the Baltimore oriole
17. South Carolina
• South Carolina was the eighth state
of the United states
• It became the eighth state on May
23, 1788
18. South Carolina
• The state capital is Columbia
• The state tree is palmetto
• The state flower is the yellow
jessamine
• The state bird is the Carolina wren
19. New Hampshire
• New Hampshire was the ninth state
of the united states
• It became the ninth state on June
21, 1788
20. New Hampshire
• The state capital is Concord
• The state tree is the white birch
• The state flower is the purple lilac
• The state bird is the purple finch
21. Virginia
• Virginia was the tenth state of the
United states
• It became the tenth state on June
25, 1788
22. Virginia
• The state capital is Richmond
• The state tree is the dogwood
• The state flower is the dogwood
• The state bird is the cardinal
23. New York
• New York was the eleventh state of
the United States
• It became the eleventh state on July
26, 1788
24. New York
• The state capital is Albany
• The state tree is the sugar maple
• The state flower is the rose
• The state bird is the bluebird
25. North Carolina
• North Carolina was the twelfth state
of the United States
• It became the twelfth state on
November 21, 1789
26. North Carolina
• The state capital is Raleigh
• The state tree is the pine
• The state flower is the dogwood
• The state bird is the cardinal
27. Rhode Island
• Rhode Island was the thirteenth
state of the United States
• Rhode Island became the thirteenth
state on May 29, 1790
28. Rhode Island
• The sate capital is Providence
• The state tree is the red maple
• The state flower is the violet
• The state bird is the Rhode Island
red
29. Vermont
• Vermont was the fourteenth state of
the United States
• Vermont became the fourteenth
state on March 4, 1791
30. Vermont
• The state capital is Montpelier
• The state tree is the sugar maple
• The state flower is the hermit
thrush
31. Kentucky
• Kentucky is the fifteenth state of
the United States
• Kentucky became the fifteenth state
on June 1, 1792
32. Kentucky
• The state capital is Frankfort
• The state tree is the tulip tree
• The state flower is the goldenrod
• The state bird is the cardinal
33. Tennessee
• Tennessee is the sixteenth state of
the United States
• Tennessee became the sixteenth on
June 1, 1796
34. Tennessee
• The state capital is Nashville
• The state tree is the tulip tree
• The state flower is the iris
• The state bird is the mockingbird
35. Ohio
• Ohio is the seventeenth state of the
United States
• Ohio became the seventeenth state
on March 1, 1803
36. Ohio
• The state capital is Columbus
• The state tree is the buckeye
• The state flower is the scarlet
carnation
• The state bird is the cardinal
37. Louisiana
• Louisiana is the eighteenth state of
the United States
• Louisiana became the eighteenth
state on April 30, 1812
38. Louisiana
• The state capital is Baton Rouge
• The state tree is the bald cypress
• The state flower is the magnolia
• The state bird is the brown pelican
39. Indiana
• Indiana is the nineteenth state of
the United States
• Indiana became the nineteenth state
on December 11, 1816
40. Indiana
• The state capital is Indianapolis
• The state tree is the tulip tree
• The state flower is the peony
• The state bird is the cardinal
41. Mississippi
• Mississippi is the twentieth state of
the United States
• Mississippi became the twentieth
state on December 10, 1817
42. Mississippi
• The state capital is Jackson
• The state tree is the magnolia
• The state flower is the magnolia
• The state bird is the mockingbird
43. Illinois
• Illinois is the twenty-first state of
the United States
• Illinois became the twenty-first
state on December 3, 1818
44. Illinois
• The state capital is Springfield
• The state tree is the white oak
• The state flower is the violet
• The state bird is the cardinal
45. Alabama
• Alabama is the twenty-second state
of the United States
• Alabama became the twenty-second
state on December 14, 1819
46. Alabama
• The state capital is Montgomery
• The state tree is the southern
longleaf pine
• The state flower is the camellia
• The state bird is the yellowhammer
47. Maine
• Maine is the twenty-third state of
the United States
• Maine became the twenty-third state
on March 15, 1820
48. Maine
• The state capital is Augusta
• The state tree is the white pine
• The state flower is the white pine
cone and tassel
• The state bird is the chickadee
49. Missouri
• Missouri is the twenty-fourth state
of the United States
• Missouri became the twenty-fourth
state on August 10, 1821
50. Missouri
• The state capital is Jefferson City
• The state tree is the flowering
dogwood
• The state flower is the hawthorn
• The state bird is the bluebird
51. Arkansas
• Arkansas is the twenty-fifth state
of the United States
• Arkansas became the twenty-fifth
state on June 15, 1836
52. Arkansas
• The state capital is Little Rock
• The state tree is the pine
• The state flower is the apple blossom
• The state bird is the mockingbird
53. Michigan
• Michigan is the twenty-sixth state of
the United States
• Michigan became the twenty-sixth
state on January 26, 1837
54. Michigan
• The state capital is Lansing
• The state tree is the white pine
• The state flower is the apple blossom
• The state bird is the robin
55. Florida
• Florida is the twenty-seventh state
of the United States
• Florida became the twenty-sixth
state on March 3, 1845
56. Florida
• The state capital is Tallahassee
• The state tree is the sabal palm
• The state flower is the orange
blossom
• The state bird is the mockingbird
57. Texas
• Texas is the twenty-eighth state of
the United States
• Texas became the twenty-eighth
state on December 29, 1845
58. Texas
• The state capital is Austin
• The state tree is the pecan
• The state flower is the bluebonnet
• The state bird is the mockingbird
59. Iowa
• Iowa is the twenty-nineth state of
the United States
• Iowa became the twenty-nineth state
on December 28, 1846
60. Iowa
• The state capital is Des Moines
• The state tree is the oak
• The state flower is the wild rose
• The state bird is the eastern
goldfinch
61. Wisconsin
• Wisconsin is the thirtieth state of
the United States
• Wisconsin became the thirtieth state
on May 29, 1848
62. Wisconsin
• The state capital is Madison
• The state tree is the sugar maple
• The state flower is the wood violet
• The state bird is the robin
63. California
• California is the thirty-first state of
the United States
• California became the thirty-first
state on September 9, 1850
64. California
• The state capital is Sacramento
• The state tree is the California
redwood
• The state flower is the golden poppy
• The state bird is the California quail
65. Minnesota
• Minnesota is the thirty-second state
of the United States
• Minnesota became the thirty-second
state on May 11, 1858
66. Minnesota
• The state capital is St. Paul
• The state tree is the red pine
• The state flower is the pink and
white lady’s slipper
• The state bird is the common loon
67. Oregon
• Oregon is the twenty-third state of
the United States
• Oregon became the twenty-third
state on February 14, 1859
68. Oregon
• The state capital is Salem
• The state tree is the Douglas fir
• The state flower is the Oregon grape
• The state bird is the western
meadowlark
69. Kansas
• Kansas is the thirty-fourth state of
the United States
• Kanas became the thirty-fourth
state on January 29, 1861
70. Kansas
• The state capital is Topeka
• The state tree is the cottonwood
• The state flower is the native
sunflower
• The state bird is the western
meadowlark
71. West Virginia
• West Virginia is the thirty-fifth
state of the United States
• West Virginia became the thirty-
fifth state on June 20,1863
72. West Virginia
• The state capital is Charleston
• The state tree is the sugar maple
• The state flower is the
rhododendron
• The state bird is the cardinal
73. Nevada
• Nevada became the is the thirty-
sixth state of the United States
• Nevada became the thirty-sixth
state on October 31, 1864
74. Nevada
• The state capital is Carson City
• The state tree is the single-leaf
pinon and bristlecone pine
• The state flower is the sagebrush
• The state bird is the mountain
bluebird
75. Nebraska
• Nebraska is the thirty-seventh state
of the United States
• Nebraska became the thirty-seventh
state on March 1, 1867
76. Nebraska
• The state capital is Lincoln
• The state tree is the cottonwood
• The sate flower is the goldenrod
• The state bird is the western
meadowlark
77. Colorado
• Colorado is the thirty-eighth state of
the United States
• Colorado became the thirty-eighth
state on August 1, 1876
78. Colorado
• The state capital is Denver
• The state tree is the blue spruce
• The state flower is the white and
lavender columbine
• The state bird is the lark bunting
79. North Dakota
• North Dakota is the thirty-nineth
state of the United States
• North Dakota became the thirty-
nineth state on November 2, 1889
80. North Dakota
• The state capital is Bismarck
• The state tree is the American elm
• The state flower is the wild prairie
rose
• The state bird is the western
meadowlark
81. South Dakota
• South Dakota is the fortieth state of
the Untied States
• South Dakota became the fortieth
state on November 2, 1889
82. South Dakota
• The state capital is Pierre
• The state tree is the Black Hills
spruce
• The state flower is the pasqueflower
• The state bird is the ring-necked
pheasant
83. Montana
• Montana is the forty-first state of
the United States
• Montana became the forty-first
state on November 8, 1889
84. Montana
• The state capital is Helena
• The state tree is the Ponderosa pine
• The state flower is the bitterroot
• The state bird is the western
meadowlark
85. Washington
• Washington is the forty-second
state of the United States
• Washington became the forty-second
state on November 11, 1889
86. Washington
• The state capital is Olympia
• The state tree is the western
hemlock
• The state flower is the Coast
rhododendron
• The state bird is the American
goldfinch
87. Idaho
• Idaho is the forty-third state of the
United States
• Idaho became the forty-third state
on July 3, 1890
88. Idaho
• The state capital is Boise
• The state tree is the western white
pine
• The state flower is the syringe
• The state bird is the mountain
bluebird
89. Wyoming
• Wyoming is the forty-fourth state of
the United States
• Wyoming became the forty-fourth on
July 10, 1890
90. Wyoming
• The state capital is Cheyenne
• The state tree is the plains
cottonwood
• The state flower is the Indian
paintbrush
• The state bird is the western
meadowlark
91. Utah
• Utah is the forty-fifth state of the
Untied States
• Utah became the forty-fifth on
January 4, 1896
92. Utah
• The state capital is Salt Lake City
• The state tree is the blue spruce
• The state flower is the sego lily
• The state bird is the California gull
93. Oklahoma
• Oklahoma is the forty-sixth state of
the United States
• Oklahoma became the forty-sixth
state on November 16, 1907
94. Oklahoma
• The state capital is Oklahoma City
• The state tree is the redbud
• The state flower is the mistletoe
• The state bird is the scissor-tailed
flycatcher
95. New Mexico
• New Mexico is the forty-seventh
state of the United States
• New Mexico became the forty-
seventh on January 6, 1912
96. New Mexico
• The state capital is Santa Fe
• The state tree is the pinon
• The state flower is the yucca
• The state bird is the roadrunner
97. Arizona
• Arizona is the forty-eighth state of
the United States
• Arizona became the forty-eighth
state on February 14, 1912
98. Arizona
• The state capital is Phoenix
• The state tree is the palo verde
• The state flower is the blossom of
the saguaro cactus
• The state bird is the cactus wren
99. Alaska
• Alaska is the forty-nineth state of
the United States
• Alaska became the forty-nineth
state on January 3, 1959
100. Alaska
• The state capital is Juneau
• The state tree is the Sitka spruce
• The state flower is the forget-me-
not
• The state bird is the willow
ptarmigan
101. Hawaii
• Hawaii is the fiftieth state of the
United States
• Hawaii became the fiftieth state on
August 21, 1959
102. Hawaii
• The sate capital is Honolulu
• The state tree is the candlenut
• The state flower is the yellow
hibiscus
• The state bird is the nene