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Week of August 31, 2003 |
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Log on for a Biology Technology Adventure at http://animalsciences. missouri.edu/biotech. You’ll see what you’re made of when you learn about the human genome. Break down DNA structures into adenine, thymine, guanine and cytosine and learn about the bonds that hold these strands together. You’ll discover the difference between mitosis and meiosis. Helpful diagrams explain the scientific side of cloning while Real Player videos touch on topics such as forensics, plants and diagnostics. Nominate a cool Web site at https://4Kids.org/nominations/ |
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Through the years, printers, editors and directors have had opportunities to change Shakespeare's plays. So is Shakespeare Subject to Change? Did he really write all those catchy lines? Come to your own conclusion about these questions at http://broadband.ciconline.org/shakespeare. Follow a play from pen to print and then from stage to screen. If you’re interested in other tibits regarding Shakespeare, learn about some of the words he may have invented such as investment, advertising, kissing and watchdog. |
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Celebrate the charmed life of 100-year-old vaudeville entertainer Bob Hope at www.loc.gov/exhibits/ bobhope. He made his career as a comedian, dancer and singer on the radio, on television and in some of the first motion pictures with sound. Read how an outgoing boy named Leslie, who earned money at amusement parks by winning footraces, blossomed into a stage fixture named Bob in Early Life. Hope and other vaudeville comedy acts depended on stock material for their bits and sketches. Amateur comedians can take a look at the joke file for some funny ideas. |
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