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Photos taken for work of the annual DMPS Art Exhibit, displaying works by more than 700 students from every public school in Des Moines.
www.SchoolTechnology.org Elementary student getting ready to do a podcast gives the "thumbs up" as the sound tech to let the host know the show is ready to start.
Hey, guys! www.FreelanceHouse.co.uk is here to help you with your money issues. You all try so hard to make everything right, but studying really does take a lot of time and efforts. Watch this short video and you will definitely find appropriate kind of decision for you personally. The problematical question "How to make money?" will be solved for you. So, how to keep your head above water and be able to have some pocket money? FreelanceHouse.co.uk knows the answer.
First of all you can try FreelanceHouse referral program. Numerous people are already using it and getting their money online. Many of students have part time jobs and the referral program lets them get extra income.
Secondly you can make money as a student by doing something almost similar to previous point - apply to the brand ambassador vacancy. It works really good for making money if you have communication skills and spare time.
Also you can get money fast by selling things that you don't need on eBay. Many students are looking for an iron or some college books which are expensive in the bookstores, and you can sell them those things if they are out of use in your home.
You can join the reserach. It is an easy way to make money as a student. You can pick that one which is harmless and get your money really fast.
Another option is to handle leaflets at the malls or on the streets. It is one of the most popular jobs for students and it can help you earn some cash working part time.
And the last, but not the least - if you study really well and have communation skills you may become a tutor. It's not too hard, you can use special websites where you will find the right vacancy.
We hope our tips will help you to make money while studying. Good luck and good day!
I was trying to get the students to see the use of lettering combined with a concept. I also was pushing to refine skills with drafting tools, skills that students had to develop back before computers. Everything was done at the drawing board.
Congratulations Ludwig! I am verry proud of you!
I know you will perform well at University of Lund this fall!
Probably in or close to a rainy day.
Original shots taken with a Zenit 3M camera, Helios 58mm F2 lens, 24x36 format on Ferrania Solaris expired film, almost no post processing, just scanned.
One of my students at the homecoming dance.It would be hard to take a bad picture of this girl--she's very photogenic. This is a snapshot made in a room darkened almost to blackness for the dance. I used a translucent attachment on my flash and bounced it off the ceiling. But I wonder whether there would be some way, either in shooting or in pp, to tone down the reflections on her face.
Blue Bird International 3800 T444E
White Roof
Seats 65C 43A
*Pine Bush Markings Removed*
First Student #020288
1 of 14 (see 277-290) (277, 278 and 279 were given to First Student Valley Central)
WNYE started out as an AM station in 1938, switching to FM in 1942 ... The station's original licensee was the New York City Board of Education ... The station's studios and transmitter were originally located within Brooklyn Technical High School ....
-- Wikipedia
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Years ago when I taught science in Public School 66 in the Bronx, WNYE would send me lists of programs that they said would help my classes. Unlike the teacher of the students above, I passed up on the opportunity.
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Publicity photo, WNYE-FM, 1956
Found image. The cheap wicker furniture, the books and the pots and pans suggest this may be student digs in about 1920.
Radcliffe students reading in Radcliffe Yard, ca. 1899-1905.
Questions? Ask a Schlesinger Librarian
NASA has announced the winners of the 2016 NASA Student Launch challenge, held April 13-16 near NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
Vanderbilt University of Nashville, Tennessee, won first place and took home the top prize of $5,000, offered by Orbital ATK, of Promontory, Utah, longtime corporate sponsor of the challenge.
The University of Louisville, in Kentucky, won second place, and Cornell University of Ithaca, New York, placed third. The Rookie of the Year award was presented to the University of Cincinnati in Ohio.
Nearly 50 middle and high school, college and university teams from 22 states demonstrated advanced aerospace and engineering skills related to real-world activities and programs on NASA’s journey to Mars. Teams spent eight months building and testing rockets designed to fly to an altitude of one mile, deploy an automated parachute system, and land safe enough for reuse, while some teams also designed scientific payloads for data collection during flight.
For more images from this year's Student Launch, click here.
For more information about Student Launch, click here.
To read the full article, click here.
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Nicholas Chan / NCDN" and link the credit to nickchan.net.
My first overseas community service trip to Vietnam. A personal experience, as a student, to document this moment - young Vietnamese students queuing up for dismissal. A memorable trip, which taught me many valuable life lessons, is now history. This eye-opener experience will never be forgotten.
Alexus Goh Xue Ying, Student