Federal Resources web site redesigned.The Federal Resources for Educational Excellence (FREE) Web site--one of the most popular online resources maintained by the U.S. Department of Education--recently received a massive makeover that has put hundreds of teaching and learning resources easily at the public's disposal. In the first redesign re·de·sign tr.v. re·de·signed, re·de·sign·ing, re·de·signs To make a revision in the appearance or function of. re since its creation in 1998, the new site provides better navigation for some 1,500 resources from more than 35 federal agencies, ranging from interactive astronomy astronomy, branch of science that studies the motions and natures of celestial bodies, such as planets, stars, and galaxies; more generally, the study of matter and energy in the universe at large. programs from the National Science Foundation to video narratives of Holocaust survivors There are many famous Holocaust survivors who survived the Nazi genocides in Europe and went on to achievements of great fame and notability. Those listed here were, at the very least, residents of the parts of Europe occupied by the Axis powers during World War II who survived from the U.S. Holocaust Holocaust (hŏl`əkôst', hō`lə–), name given to the period of persecution and extermination of European Jews by Nazi Germany. Memorial Museum. Resources are organized by academic subject using an appealing display of photos and illustrations. A new "subject map" features more than 100 topics and the number of resources for each. The site is updated weekly. www.free.ed.gov |
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