The Scout Report
September 25, 2015 -- Volume 21, Number 37
A Publication of Internet Scout
Computer Sciences Department, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Research and Education
Facing History and Ourselves: Educator ResourcesWork in Progress: The Hewlett Foundation Blog
Science Advances: Combustion of available fossil fuel resources sufficient to eliminate the Antarctic Ice Sheet
Cuban Missile Crisis: Tools for Teachers
National STEM Centre: Technology Resources
Probability Lesson Starters and Online Activities
A New Nation Votes
The Dana Foundation: Kids
General Interest
Planned ObsolescenceDevArt: Art made with code
The New York Times: Transgender Resources
The African Studies Collection
Papyri.info
Medical Dictionary: Comprehensive Medical Terminology Search
The Big Roundtable: Publishing nonfiction short stories
Elephind
Network Tools
AppsBarBuffer: A Smarter Way to Share on Social Media
In the News
Looking at Greece's Debt Crisis in Light of Another Syriza VictoryCopyright and subscription information appear at the end of the Scout Report. For more information on all services of Internet Scout, please visit our Website: https://scout.wisc.edu
If you'd like to know how the Internet Scout team selects resources for
inclusion in the Scout Report, visit our Selection Criteria page at:
https://scout.wisc.edu/scout-report/selection-criteria
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Current issue:
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This issue:
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Research and Education
https://www.facinghistory.org/for-educators/educator-resources
Since
its
founding
in
1976,
the
creators
of
Facing
History
and
Ourselves
have
stressed
the
importance
of
educators
in
shaping
"a
humane,
well-educated
citizenry
that
practices
civility
and
preserves
human
rights."
For
teachers
who
align
with
these
values,
this
assortment
of
Educator
Resources
offers
a
virtual
trove
of
aids,
lesson
plans,
activities,
and
other
tools
that
focus
on
how
history
took
shape
and
how
it
continues
to
shape
the
present.
While
a
number
of
these
resources
are
only
available
to
those
with
a
free
user
profile,
numerous
items
are
available
without
logging
in
and
are
free
of
charge.
The
Highlights
from
Our
Collection
selection
provides
a
nice
overview
of
the
items
that
are
available
here,
including
tremendous
materials
on
topics
such
as
Holocaust
and
Human
Behavior
and
Race
and
Membership
in
American
History.
There
are
also
materials
related
to
Elie
Wiesel's
classic
memoir,
Night,
a
multimedia
resource
that
tells
the
story
of
twelve
diplomats
who
assisted
Jews
during
the
Holocaust,
and
other
items
designed
to
help
students
understand
the
range
of
human
behavior.
Each
project
includes
impressive
background
information,
key
questions,
and
other
orienting
ideas.
[CNH]
http://www.hewlett.org/blog
While
the
content
of
the
Work
In
Progress
blog
tends
to
orbit
the
general
goals,
initiatives,
and
programs
of
The
Hewlett
Foundation,
there
is
plenty
here
for
educators
and
readers
broadly
interested
in
education
on
a
global
scale.
For
instance,
recent
posts
have
profiled
an
elementary
school
in
Uganda,
offered
tips
on
grant
compliance,
and
provided
an
overview
of
the
social
media
response
to
a
report
on
the
role
of
citizen-led
assessments.
Readers
may
scout
the
blog
by
categories
such
as
photo
essays,
performing
arts,
environment,
education,
and
others,
or
identify
an
inspiring
author
and
read
all
of
that
contributor's
articles
by
selecting
his
or
her
name
on
the
right-hand
side
of
the
homepage.
In
sum,
this
blog
offers
a
welcome
introduction
to
the
philanthropically
funded
educational
work
that
the
William
and
Flora
Hewlett
Foundation
does
in
the
United
States
and
abroad.
[CNH]
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/1/8/e1500589
This
article
from
Science
Advances,
an
open-source,
online
journal
created
by
the
publishers
of
Science,
asks
a
simple
question:
What
would
happen
to
the
Antarctic
ice
sheets
if
the
nations
of
the
world
used
all
of
the
presently
known
fossil
fuel
reserves?
The
answer?
If
the
world
uses
all
of
the
known
reserves,
including
tar-sands
oil
and
shale
gas,
approximately
ten
trillion
tons
of
carbon
will
be
released
into
the
atmosphere.
That
amount
of
carbon
would
raise
global
temperatures
enough
to
melt
nearly
all
of
the
ice
in
Antarctica.
In
turn,
sea
levels
would
rise
by
approximately
three
meters
(9.84
feet)
per
century
over
the
next
thousand
years.
Readers
may
like
to
begin
by
reading
the
paper's
Abstract,
which
summarizes
and
outlines
the
findings.
Various
charts,
figures,
and
maps
round
out
the
research
and
tell
the
story
in
stunning
detail.
Interested
readers
will
also
find
a
downloadable
PDF
of
the
article,
which
at
five
pages
offers
a
nice,
brief
addition
to
course
readings
or
a
quick
read
over
morning
coffee.
[CNH]
http://www.cubanmissilecrisis.org
The
Belfer
Center
for
Science
and
International
Affairs
at
Harvard
University
has
assembled
this
informative
website
about
the
Cuban
Missile
Crisis,
a
series
of
events
that,
if
handled
differently,
could
have
resulted
in
the
deaths
of
hundreds
of
millions
of
people.
This
website
does
a
wonderful
job
of
recreating
the
drama
that
ensued
over
two
weeks
in
the
fall
of
1962
when
President
Kennedy
and
Nikita
Khrushchev
went
"eyeball
to
eyeball"
in
negotiations
concerning
the
presence
of
Soviet
nuclear
weapons
on
the
island
of
Cuba.
Readers
may
like
to
begin
with
the
About
the
Crisis
tab
for
an
outline
of
the
events.
The
Lessons
tab,
in
which
scholars
from
the
Belfer
Center
reflect
on
the
lessons
that
policymakers
have
drawn
from
the
crisis,
is
another
great
feature
of
the
site.
In
addition,
educators
will
find
reading
lists,
videos,
media
depictions,
tools
for
teachers,
and
other
resources
under
the
tab
labeled
For
Educators.
[CNH]
http://www.nationalstemcentre.org.uk/elibrary/technology/
While
Britain's
National
Stem
Centre
website
is
loaded
with
resources
related
to
science,
technology,
engineering,
and
math,
the
technology
section
is
particularly
noteworthy.
Here
readers
will
find
1,353
unique
resources.
Topics
are
aimed
at
different
age
groups
beginning
in
elementary
school
and
ending
in
high
school.
Subjects
include
everything
from
engineering
to
the
culinary
arts
and
usually
include
multiple
resources.
For
instance,
Water
for
the
World,
a
series
of
activities
designed
for
high
school
students,
includes
a
four-minute
video,
teacher's
notes
and
a
technical
brief
(both
in
PDF
format),
and
a
PowerPoint
presentation.
One
caveat:
the
site
requires
a
free
sign
up
that
takes
several
minutes
and
asks
for
information
regarding
one's
roles
(e.g.
teacher,
administrator,
etc.)
and
the
institution
for
which
one
works.
[CNH]
http://www.transum.org/Software/SW/Starter_of_the_day/Similar.asp?ID_Topic=30
Simply
defined,
probability
is
the
measure
of
the
likeliness
that
an
event
will
occur.
Often
represented
as
a
number
between
0
and
1,
where
0
indicates
impossibility
and
1
represents
certainty,
a
great
deal
of
mystery
lies
within
these
narrow
conceptual
confines.
This
site,
from
Transum
Mathematics,
offers
hundreds
of
probability
activities,
as
well
as
links
to
other
websites
containing
probability
related
videos,
teacher
resources,
and
more.
For
example,
under
Probability
Starters,
readers
will
find
interactives
such
as
Bus
Stop,
which
asks
the
question,
"How
many
different
ways
can
four
people
stand
in
line."
It
then
offers
an
image
of
four
characters
that
can
be
dragged
and
placed
around
the
screen
to
illustrate
the
lesson.
In
another
lesson
starter
(under
Advanced
Probability
Starters),
readers
will
find
the
Best
Dice
activity,
in
which
students
must
choose
between
four
sets
of
dice
to
find
the
one
that
would
be
most
likely
to
roll
the
highest
numbers.
[CNH]
http://elections.lib.tufts.edu/
A
New
Nation
Votes
is
"a
searchable
collection
of
election
returns
from
the
earliest
years
of
American
democracy."
Compiled
by
scholar
and
historian
Phillip
J.
Lampi
with
funding
from
the
National
Endowment
for
the
Humanities,
the
site
can
be
scouted
by
State,
Year,
Office,
Jurisdiction,
Party,
and
Election
Type.
For
instance,
readers
may
select
the
state
of
Connecticut,
which
returns
243
results,
and
then
select
Connecticut
1790
Governor.
Here
they
will
find
a
transcribed
notice
that
was
printed
in
the
Litchfield
Monitor,
in
which
the
twelve
candidates
receiving
the
highest
number
of
votes
were
elected
to
the
Council
of
Assistants.
In
addition,
readers
may
browse
candidates
in
alphabetical
order
and
learn,
among
many
other
facts,
that
a
Mr.
Garret
Lacey
was
elected
to
the
New
Jersey
Assembly
in
Sussex
County
once
in
1820
and
a
second
time
in
1821.
For
educators
looking
for
information
about
the
early
electoral
history
of
the
United
States,
this
page
provides
many
wonderful
details.
[CNH]
http://www.dana.org/kids/
The
Dana
Foundation
is
on
a
mission
to
promote
education
about
the
human
brain,
and
the
Kid's
section
of
the
organization's
website
is
packed
with
fun-filled
educational
activities
and
suggestions.
Why
not
start
with
the
Fun
section,
where
readers
will
find
links
to
dozens
of
games
for
elementary
school,
middle
school,
and
high
school
students.
The
Lab
is
another
great
place
to
spend
time
on
the
site.
Here
readers
can
explore
an
interactive
brain
atlas,
comparative
mammalian
brain
collectives,
and
other
wonders.
In
addition,
the
site
features
tabs
dedicated
to
Brain
Awareness
Week,
which
takes
place
each
March,
and
resources
designed
to
help
Boy
Scouts,
Girl
Scouts,
and
other
related
groups
plan
a
troop
meeting
about
neuroscience.
Finally,
Recent
Articles
appear
at
the
bottom
of
the
page
and
cover
such
topics
as
cognitive
impairment
from
soccer
head
injuries
and
the
mysteries
of
the
teenage
brain.
[CNH]
General Interest
http://www.plannedobsolescence.net/
Kathleen
Fitzpatrick
wears
many
hats.
She
is
the
Director
of
Scholarly
Communication
at
the
Modern
Language
Association.
She
is
a
Visiting
Research
Professor
of
English
at
New
York
University.
And
she
is
the
author
of
two
books,
The
Anxiety
of
Obsolescence:
The
American
Novel
in
the
Age
of
Television
and
Planned
Obsolescence:
Publishing,
Technology,
and
the
Future
of
the
Academy,
both
of
which
address
issues
of
the
text
as
a
form
of
expression
in
an
age
of
constantly
fluctuating
and
amorphous
information.
This
blog
(also
called
Planned
Obsolescence)
is
a
continually
evolving,
polymorphous
addendum
of
Fitzpatrick's
thoughts
on
issues
ranging
from
given
names
to
all-girl
a
cappella
groups
to
the
problems
and
possibilities
of
digital
networks.
While
the
backlog
of
entries
is
extensive,
there
was
a
long
break
between
December
2014
and
September
2015.
However,
Fitzpatrick
seems
to
be
writing
and
posting
once
more.
[CNH]
https://devart.withgoogle.com/
DevArt,
which
is
hosted
by
Google,
features
artwork
by
artists
using
"technology
as
the
canvas
and
code
as
the
raw
materials
to
create
innovative,
engaging
digital
art
installations."
On
the
site,
readers
may
like
to
simply
select
the
visual
images
that
most
appeal
to
them.
Once
an
image
is
selected,
a
profile
appears,
which
describes
the
artist,
his
or
her
project
and
process,
and
often
a
short
video
that
includes
interviews
with
artists
and
images
of
the
work.
The
site
can
also
be
scouted
by
languages
(c,
c++,
css,
java,
etc.),
platforms
(android,
ios,
linux,
windows,
etc.),
APIs
(github,
drive,
flickr,
maps,
twitter,
etc.),
and
Project
Types
(Commissioned,
Finalist,
Shortlisted,
Featured,
Catalogued).
For
readers
who
are
fascinated
by
the
interface
between
technology
and
the
fine
arts,
DevArt
will
provide
hours
of
wonder.
[CNH]
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/05/06/opinion/transgender-resources.html
As
this
resource
page
from
the
New
York
Times
website
notes,
"Being
transgender
today
is
still
unreasonably
hard,
but
it
is
far
from
hopeless."
These
dozens
of
resources
can
provide
support
for
those
persons
dealing
with
the
stresses
of
living
a
transgender
identity.
They
can
also
be
useful
to
people
who
are
struggling
with
the
transgender
identities
of
loved
ones,
or
for
allies
who
would
like
to
learn
more.
The
resources
are
divided
into
eight
categories,
including
Hotlines,
Youth,
Law
and
Advocacy,
Interest
Groups,
Service
and
Veterans,
Work
and
Health,
Resources
for
Families
and
Allies,
and
Further
Reading.
Each
category
features
multiple
possibilities.
For
instance,
Further
Reading
features
such
sources
of
information
as
the
Williams
Institute,
a
research
center
at
UCLA
that
focuses
on
gender
identity
law,
and
the
Trans
Oral
History
Project,
a
site
dedicated
to
collecting
the
stories
of
transgendered
people.
[CNH]
http://uwdc.library.wisc.edu/collections/AfricanStudies/HaroldScheub
Harold
E.
Scheub,
a
professor
of
African
Languages
and
Literature
at
the
University
of
Wisconsin-Madison,
walked
more
than
6,000
miles
through
South
Africa,
Swaziland,
Zimbabwe,
and
Lesotho,
to
record
the
oral
traditions
featured
on
this
site.
Readers
may
like
to
begin
by
exploring
the
three
basic
categories
of
Images,
Sounds,
and
South
African
Voices.
The
Images
consist
of
over
4,000
photographs
of
people,
buildings,
and
neighborhoods.
Meanwhile
Sounds
features
over
7,000
interviews,
songs,
and
other
audible
wonders.
Finally,
the
South
African
Voices
section
is
divided
into
three
volumes,
A
Long
Time
Passed,
Created
in
Olden
Times,
and
The
Way
We
Travelled.
Each
volume
is
divided
into
multiple
chapters,
each
annotated
with
English
headings
that
orient
the
reader
toward
the
time,
place,
situation,
characters,
and
basic
themes
of
the
text.
Visitors
can
also
search
the
collection
by
date,
publisher,
subject,
or
many
other
fields.
[CNH]
http://www.papyri.info/
Papyri.info
offers
two
primary
services,
both
of
which
are
well
worth
exploring
for
readers
who
love
ancient
papyrological
documents.
First,
the
Papyrological
Navigator
(PN)
enables
readers
to
search,
browse,
and
aggregate
ancient
papyrological
documents
and
their
related
materials.
Second,
the
Papyrological
Editor
(PE)
empowers
readers
to
become
active
participants
in
"multi-author,
version
controlled,
peer
reviewed
scholarly
curation
of
papyrological
texts,
translations,
commentary,
scholarly
metadata,
institutional
catalog
records,
bibliography,
and
images."
To
use
the
PN,
readers
need
only
select
Search
the
Navigator
to
access
the
advanced
search
page
that
allows
users
to
scout
by
text,
metadata,
translations,
and
many
other
variables.
The
PE
may
be
accessed
by
selecting
Contribute
Content.
However,
readers
will
need
to
create
a
free
account
using
their
Google+,
Yahoo,
Facebook,
Amazon,
or
Twitter
account
to
enjoy
this
feature.
[CNH]
http://www.medilexicon.com/medicaldictionary.php
While
this
visually
simple
service
leaves
something
to
be
desired
in
terms
of
aesthetics,
it
is
a
powerful
tool
for
readers
who
may
sometimes
find
themselves
befuddled
by
the
multitude
of
terminologies
in
the
medical
world.
Readers
who
have
a
confusing
medical
word
or
phrase
that
they
want
to
understand
may
simply
type
or
paste
it
into
the
search
box.
For
instance,
entering
"kainic
acid"
returns
the
explanation
that
this
substance
is
"a
glutamate
analogue
that
exhibits
powerful
and
long-acting
excitatory
and
toxic
activity
on
neurons."
The
search
engine
also
allows
readers
to
select
"fuzzy
search"
when
they
are
not
certain
how
to
spell
a
term.
This
activates
an
Internet-wide
search
that
clarifies
the
search.
In
addition,
readers
may
scout
the
dictionary
by
letter,
which
can
make
for
hours
of
entertainment
as
one
scrolls
through
definitions
of
C
factors,
C
fibers,
C
genes,
C
group
viruses,
and
so
on.
[CNH]
http://www.thebigroundtable.com/
Launched
in
June
2013,
the
Big
Roundtable
publishes
short
nonfiction
stories
about
everything
from
the
swelling
tide
of
Chinese
students
matriculating
into
American
universities
to
the
strange
passions
of
Leonard
Knight,
the
designer
and
builder
of
Salvation
Mountain,
the
adobe
hill
meant
to
proclaim
God's
love
for
the
world.
Guided
by
the
magazine's
core
values
of
Voice,
Inclusion,
Surprise,
and
Journalism,
editors
at
the
Big
Roundtable
gather
together
refreshingly
rich
tales
of
humanity
into
each
issue.
Here
readers
will
find
personal
reflections
on
hidden
family
dynamics,
investigations
of
the
prison-industrial
complex,
undercover
observations
of
the
American
Nazi
party,
and
much,
much
more.
Interested
readers
may
also
submit
their
own
story
for
possible
inclusion,
or
sign
up
for
an
email
newsletter
to
stay
up-to-date
with
the
latest
features
and
projects
from
the
Big
Roundtable.
[CNH]
https://www.elephind.com/
An
interesting
complement
to
the
comprehensive
newspaper
collections
held
by
many
libraries,
Elephind
is
something
of
a
boutique
collection.
The
digital
newspaper
collections
search
engine
contains
2,705
fully
digitized
newspaper
titles,
provided
by
about
21
library
partners,
that
range
from
the
Door
County
Library
(Wisconsin)
with
one
title,
to
the
US
Library
of
Congress
with
1,060
titles
and
The
National
Library
of
Australia
somewhere
in
between,
at
681.
With
that
range,
Elephind
is
not
going
to
answer
all
questions,
but
should
be
able
to
provide
a
wealth
of
information
for
some
inquiries.
For
example,
I
found
nothing
on
my
paternal
grandfather,
whose
obituary
appeared
in
the
New
York
Times
in
1952.
Observing
that
the
Digital
Daily
Kent
Stater
Archive
is
part
of
Elephind,
I
tried
a
search
for
"kent
state
shooting
1971"
and
retrieved
33
results,
but
it
was
difficult
to
eliminate
false
drops
such
as
"kent"
in
a
personal
name.
For
effective
use
of
this
search
engine,
check
the
list
of
newspaper
titles
carefully
-
if
a
user
is
seeking
information
on
a
topic
that
was
covered
in
one
of
the
titles
in
Elephind,
good
results
should
be
retrieved.
Otherwise,
it
is
a
something
of
a
needle
in
a
haystack
search.
[DS]
Network Tools
http://www.appsbar.com/
For readers who would like to design simple apps for their small businesses, classrooms, nonprofits, or other groups, AppsBar can be a helpful service. Readers will want to begin by creating a free account. From there, it can be useful to explore the various templates and code libraries from which one may create a customized app. Typically, it takes three to four hours for first-time users to create an app using AppsBar. However, most users find that the second time around takes about half as much time. While the service is a little rigid, and some users report wanting more flexibility, for ease of use, AppsBar is hard to beat. [CNH]
https://buffer.com/
For
those
readers
who
post
consistently
on
various
social
media
such
as
Facebook,
LinkedIn,
Instagram,
Twitter,
Pinterest,
and
Google+,
Buffer
can
add
some
much-needed
organization.
Put
simply,
Buffer
automates
the
timing
of
social
media
posts
so
that
a
user
can
compose
a
slew
of
updates
in
a
short
period
of
time,
and
then
add
them
to
the
Buffer
queue.
Forthwith,
Buffer
will
check
the
overall
reposting
patterns
of
the
various
social
media
services,
and
post
one's
updates
at
what
it
deems
to
be
appropriate
times,
thereby
attempting
to
increase
likes,
reposts,
and
replies.
When
readers
are
skeptical
of
Buffer's
suggestions,
they
may
override
and
time
posts
themselves.
For
readers
who
take
their
social
media
presence
seriously,
Buffer
can
expedite
the
process.
[CNH]
In the News
Greece election: Alexis Tsipras hails 'victory of the people'
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-34307795
Greece's Debt Crisis Explained
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/business/international/greece-debt-crisis-euro.html
Alexis Tsipras
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/news/alexis-tsipras/
How Greece's prime minister rose from high school activist to high politics
http://www.businessinsider.com/profile-of-greek-prime-minister-alexis-tsipras-2015-7
Eurozone vs. EU: What's the difference?
http://money.cnn.com/video/news/economy/2015/04/23/eurozone-versus-european-union-explained.cnnmoney/
Greece's Ex-Finance Minister Tells All
http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/08/03/the-greek-warrior
Supporters
were
jubilant
earlier
this
week
when
Greece's
election
results
revealed
that
Alexis
Tsipras
had
won
his
second
election
in
less
than
a
year.
But
Mr.
Tsipras's
left-leaning
party,
Syriza,
faces
profound
obstacles
in
the
months
to
come.
The
nation's
economy
has
shrunk
more
than
a
quarter
in
the
last
five
years.
Unemployment
stands
at
a
staggering
35
percent.
And
the
government
will
now
have
to
implement
the
policies
to
which
Mr.
Tsipras
agreed
during
a
much-publicized
showdown
with
international
debtors
this
summer.
Among
other
austerity
measures,
Greek
citizens
will
have
to
endure
cut
wages,
decreased
pensions,
increased
insurance
contributions,
a
reform
to
early
retirement,
and
a
privatization
program
aimed
at
the
nation's
failing
electricity
network.
Given
the
context,
even
the
most
optimistic
Syriza
supporters
have
greeted
the
news
of
their
leader's
big
win
with
a
hefty
dose
of
sobriety
about
the
months
to
come.
[CNH]
The
first
link,
from
the
BBC,
provides
coverage
of
the
recent
election,
in
which
Syriza
maintained
its
majority
with
145
seats
in
Greece's
parliament.
Next,
a
helpful
article
from
the
New
York
Times
explains
how
the
debt
crisis
developed
and
what
it
means
for
the
rest
of
the
world.
The
third
link
navigates
to
a
Huffington
Post
section
dedicated
to
Alexis
Tsipras,
including
dozens
of
articles
published
since
March
of
last
year.
In
the
fourth
link,
Business
Insider's
Shane
Ferro
chronicles
the
rise
of
Alexis
Tsipras,
from
high
school
activist
to
prime
minister.
Finally,
the
fifth
link
navigates
to
an
explanation
of
the
difference
between
the
Eurozone
and
the
European
Union,
while
the
last
link
takes
readers
to
an
in-depth
New
Yorker
article
in
which
Greece's
former
finance
minister,
Yanis
Varoufakis,
speaks
his
mind
on
the
pressures
of
working
with
the
European
Union,
the
European
Central
Bank,
and
the
International
Monetary
Fund.
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