K-12 Basics

Articles in K-12 Basics

By jamesbankston 0 comments
The Bush family is America's latest political dynasty, having produced a Senator, an Ambassador, a Congressman, two Governors, and two Presidents. Below are the major players in the family... more »
By jamesbankston 0 comments
The Huxleys are a British family, prominent in science and literature... more »
By jamesbankston 0 comments
Known as “America's Royal Family,” the Kennedys started as poor Irish immigrants and worked their way to the heights of power and wealth, while tasting the depths of tragedy and scandal. But they are so prolific it's hard to tell them all apart. ... more »
By jamesbankston 0 comments
They were one of the wealthiest families in America. They influenced business, art, philanthropy, transportation, architecture, sport, fashion, music and journalism. But who were its major players?.. more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Andrew Johnson was the 17th president of the United States. He vetoed more bills than any previous president. The Republican Senate favored a radical Reconstruction after the Civil War while Johnson favored a much milder Reconstruction. Follow ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Benjamin Harrison was the 23rd president of the United States and narrowly defeated President Grover Cleveland in 1888 because Cleveland failed to carry his home state. To learn how the nation embraced him after this close victory, follow these ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Dwight D. Eisenhower was the 34th president of the United States and a career soldier who served in the Philippines, led the United States in World War II and was the supreme commander of NATO troops in Europe. As a student at West Point, he won ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Franklin D. Roosevelt was the 32nd president of the United States and was president during World War II. Roosevelt died in office shortly before the war ended. He was the only US president to serve more than two terms. To learn more about FDR, ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Grover Cleveland was the 22nd and 24th president of the United States, and the only president to serve non-consecutive terms. To learn more about him, follow these steps... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Harry S Truman was the 33rd president of the United States and succeeded to the presidency when Franklin D. Roosevelt died in office. Truman was the man who ordered US troops to drop the atomic bomb on Japan, a controversial decision to this day. ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
James Buchanan was the 15th president of the United States and is not held in high esteem by historians today. To find out why, follow these steps... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
The Malaysian state of Negeri Sembilan (Malay for Nine States) is located in the Southwest corner of the Malay Peninsula. The capital city is Seremban which is about 40 miles from Kuala Lumpur. Although not a large tourist destination for ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Rutherford B. Hayes was the 19th president of the United States and was elected by one vote after he was awarded all of the disputed electoral votes in a scandalous election. Follow these steps to learn more about this controversial figure... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Warren G. Harding was the 29th president of the United States. He formally ended World War I and died after less than three years in office. Scandal and controversy tainted his administration. To learn more about him, follow these steps... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
William McKinley was the 25th president of the United States and the third president to be assassinated. To learn more about his life, times and death, follow these steps... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
One of the biggest stumbling blocks for today's students is learning how to research without plagiarizing. The likelihood of plagiarism goes down dramatically if students are taught to use the following techniques. These techniques will aid ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Woodrow Wilson was the 28th president of the United States serving throughout World War I. His great goal was to bring peace to the world after the conflict and he was instrumental in founding the League of Nations, a precursor of the United ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
If you find it hard to memorize information by reading alone, you might want to try using flash cards. Employing flash cards lets you review information interactively, and the rote aspect of the exercise gradually implants the data in your ... more »
By annie20 0 comments
Homework is one of those necessary back to school activities that has to be worked into already busy schedules. Keeping the routine calm and positive to prevent distractions is a great help... more »
By Paul McDaniel 0 comments
When reading, writing, listening to, or speaking Italian, you will often hear the days of the week mentioned when referring to events that have taken place in the past or are planned for the future. Knowing the days of the week in Italian will ... more »
By Paul McDaniel 0 comments
When reading, writing, listening to, or speaking Italian, you will often hear the seasons mentioned when referring to events that have taken place in the past or are planned for the future. Knowing the seasons in Italian will therefore come in ... more »
By Paul McDaniel 0 comments
When reading, writing, listening to, or speaking Italian, you will often hear the months (i mesi) of the year and the seasons (i stagioni) mentioned when referring to events that have taken place in the past or are planned for the future. ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Teachers and parents use webquests to help students learn more about a topic. These webquests are abundant and have students use the Internet as a main source of information. Here's how you can better search for webquests to use for your students ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Kids are involved in so many extracurricular activities, sports teams and clubs that require them to sell everything from cookies to wrapping paper that by the time they're asked to sell for a school fundraiser, everyone's experiencing a bit of ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Many kids leave school in the afternoons with nothing to do. This can lead to trouble in their homes or neighborhoods. Getting kids involved with after-school programs is a great way to keep them safe, out of trouble and learning while having ... more »