User talk:5441156tyler

Welcome!!!

This is a sight for Mexico. Broght to you by Tyler Scott Morrison

Mexico

Tyler Morrison Click on any of these Web Sights for anything on your Country

New SIGHTS!!!

LAST UPDATED 11-13-2006

COPYWRIGHT

If anyone is to copy this work and call it their own, you will have to stay in study hall for a week. THANK YOU FOR RESPECKTING THIS PAGE. THANK YOU, TYLER SCOOT MORRISON DO NOT PLAYGORISE ANY WORK ON ANYTHING. THIS MAY CAUSE JAIL TIME. GO TO BOTTOM FOR MORE INFO.

THING YOU WILL FIND IN A MEXICAN KITCHEN

http://www.mexconnect.com/mex_/history/jtuck/jthidalgo.html

http://www.isabelperez.com/food.htm#meals This sight is for Mexican Meals!

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=Mexico (this is a search for Mexico on Google. Click on any of the blue sights!)

http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=Mexico+&fr=yfp-t-501&toggle=1&cop=mss&ei=UTF-8 (this is a search sight for México on yahoo. Click on any of the blue sights!)

http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=anthropology+of+mexico+&fr=yfp-t-501&toggle=1&cop=mss&ei=UTF-8 (Anthropology of Mex. Part III in packet!) ________________________________________________________________________ From Tyler

hthttp://library.thinkquest.org/C003603/

a.gov/NaturalHazards/

http://www.nationalgeographic.com/forcesofnature/

CIA World Fact Book

Countries.com Country Profiles COUNTRY REPORTS United Nations Cyberschoolbus World Almanac For Kids Unicef Countries World Bank Information U.S. Dept. of State Fact Monster Disaster Type Profiles Country Natural Disasters Lonely Planet Altapedia Info Please CIA World Fact Book Currency ConverterLocal Times Around The World A Timeline of Japan A timeline of China Inventions Some Wedding Customs www.workmall.com/wfb2001/yourcountry/yourcountry_chiefs.html (make sure you type your country twice, as it says, and put it in small letters)

http://www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Home

Natural Disasters: Earth, Wind, and Fire Suggested Web Resources from School Library Media Activities Monthly November 11, 2006 Tyler S. Morrison 6-peterson General Earth Observatory Natural Hazards – http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/ - “Earth scientists around the world use NASA satellite imagery to better understand the causes and effects of natural hazards. The goal in sharing these images is to help people visualize where and when natural hazards occur, and to help mitigate their effects.

Forces of Nature – http://library.thinkquest.org/C003603/ - Great graphics and sounds! Also available in Spanish – “Because natural disasters are such an essential, and often overlooked, part of our lives, it’s important to know how they function and how to prepare for them. This website is dedicated to that cause. We hope you learn a lot about our dynamic planet and its workings. Read the real-life stories and interviews. Take our interactive quizzes and play our game. Search for the latest headlines regarding natural disasters around the world. Please enjoy yourself and explore the wonder of Forces of Nature.

National Geographic Forces of Nature – http://www.nationalgeographic. History At least three great civilizations—the Mayas, the Olmecs, and later the Toltecs—preceded the wealthy Aztec mpire, conquered in 1519–1521 by the Spanish under Hernando Cortés. Spain ruled Mexico as part of the viceroyalty of New Spain for the next 300 years until Sept. 16, 1810, when the Mexicans first revolted. They won independence in 1821. From 1821 to 1877, there were two emperors, several dictators, and enough presidents and provisional executives to make a new government on the average of every nine months. Mexico lost Texas (1836), and after defeat in the war with the U.S. (1846–1848), it lost the area that is now California, Nevada, and Utah, most of Arizona and New Mexico, and parts of Wyoming and Colorado under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In 1855, the Indian patriot Benito Juárez began a series of reforms, including the disestablishment of the Catholic Church, which owned vast property. The subsequent civil war was interrupted by the French invasion of Mexico (1861) and the crowning of Maximilian of Austria as emperor (1864). He was overthrown and executed by forces under Juárez, who again became president in 1867. The years after the fall of the dictator Porfirio Diaz (1877–1880 and 1884–1911) were marked by bloody political-military strife and trouble with the U.S., culminating in the punitive U.S. expedition into northern Mexico (1916–1917) in unsuccessful pursuit of the revolutionary Pancho Villa. Since a brief civil war in 1920, Mexico has enjoyed a period of gradual agricultural, political, and social reforms. The Partido Nacional Revolucionario (PNR; National Revolutionary Party), dominated by revolutionary and reformist politicians from northern Mexico, was established in 1929; it continued to control Mexico throughout the 20th century and was renamed the Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI; Institutional Revolutionary Party) in 1946. Relations with the U.S. were disturbed in 1938 when all foreign oil wells were expropriated, but a compensation agreement was reached in 1941. Following World War II, the government emphasized economic growth. During the mid-1970s, under the leadership of President José López Portillo, Mexico became a major petroleum producer. By the end of Portillo's term, however, Mexico had accumulated a huge external debt because of the government's unrestrained borrowing on the strength of its petroleum revenues. The collapse of oil prices in 1986 cut Mexico's export earnings. In Jan. 1994, Mexico joined Canada and the United States in the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which will phase out all tariffs over a 15-year period, and in Jan. 1996, it became a founding member of the World Trade Organization (WTO). In 1995, the U.S. agreed to prevent the collapse of Mexico's private banks. In return, the U.S. won virtual veto power over much of Mexico's economic policy. In 1997, in what observers called the freest elections in Mexico's history, the PRI lost control of the lower legislative house and the mayoralty of Mexico City in a stunning upset. To increase democracy, President Ernesto Zedillo said in 1999 that he would break precedent and not personally choose the next PRI presidential nominee. Several months later, Mexico held its first presidential primary, which was won by former interior secretary Francisco Labastida, Zedillo's closest ally among the candidates. In elections held on July 2, 2000, the PRI lost the presidency, ending 71 years of one-party rule. The new president, Vicente Fox Quesada of the conservative National Action Party (PAN), vowed tax reform, an overhaul of the legal system, and a reduction in power of the central government. By 2002, however, Fox had made little headway on his ambitious reform agenda. Disfavor with Fox was evident in 2003 parliamentary elections, when the PRI rebounded. In 2004, a two-year investigation into the “dirty war,” which Mexico's authoritarian government waged against its opponents in the 1960s and 1970s, led to an indictment—later dropped—against former president Luis Echeverria for ordering the 1971 shooting of student protesters. In 2005, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, the enormously popular mayor of Mexico City, emerged as a presidential candidate for the leftist Party of the Democratic Revolution. López Obrador seemed likely to defeat the party of the deeply unpopular incumbent, Vicente Fox. But in Oct. 2005, Felipe Calderón unexpectedly became the candidate of Fox's National Action Party (PAN), defeating Fox's chosen successor. By spring 2006, Felipe Calderón had caught up to López Obrador in opinion polls. In the July election, Calderón won 35.9% of the vote, a razor-thin margin over López Obrador, who received 35.3%. López Obrador appealed the election, but on Aug. 28 Mexico's top electoral court rejected López Obrador's allegations of fraud. His supporters held massive protest rallies before and after the verdict. com/forcesofnature/ - 4 forces are presented: hurricanes, earthquakes, volcanoes, and tornados. Includes lesson plans, Fast Facts, Famous Forces and a Glossary.

National Weather Service – http://www.nws.noaa.gov/ - this site presents information and images from recent storms and natural disasters, as well as provides weather forecasts and advisories.

Natural Disasters – Without Warning – http://library.thinkquest.org/J001382F/ - “Throughout this site you will find interesting facts about twisters, earthquakes, and volcanoes. This page is not only for the young people, but also for the older viewer. In this web site you will not only find information, you will also find fun quizzes and tough tongue twisters.”

Savage Earth – http://www.pbs.org/wnet/savageearth/ - “images and animation about volcanoes, earthquakes, and tsunamis.”

Safety Disaster Services(The Red Cross) – http://www.redcross.org/services/disaster/ - be sure to check out Disaster Safety and After a Disaster.

FEMA for Kids – http://www.fema.gov/kids/ - “This site teaches you how to be prepared for disasters and prevent disaster damage. You can also learn what causes disasters, play games, read stories and become a Disaster Action Kid.”

Earth

Avalanches : NOVA Online – Avalanche – http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/avalanche - “video clips that demonstrate the power of avalanches and explain how they happen”. Includes teacher’s guide.

Earthquakes: Earthforce – http://www.fi.edu/earth/earth.html - covers earthquakes, volcanoes, floods, Tsunami, and avalanches.

Earthquake ABC – http://pasadena.wr.usgs.gov/ABC/ - “A Child's View of Earthquake Facts and Feelings”

Earthquake Shake – http://www.thetech.org/exhibits_events/online/quakes/ - What are earthquakes ? Why do they occur ? Why can't we predict them ?

Life along the Fault line – http://www.exploratorium.com/faultline/index.html - many activities and links to other earthquake sites.

Tsunamis: FEMA for Kids: Tsunami – http://www.fema.gov/kids/tsunami.htm - includes photos and a Water, Wind and Earth game.

Tsunami Coverage in National Geographic – http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/ - this link goes to home page, then type tsunami in the search box for numerous articles.

Tsunami Visualizations – http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/visualization/collections/tsunami.html - includes videos, visualizations, and animations about tsunamis.

Tsunamis and Earthquakes at USGS – http://walrus.wr.usgs.gov/tsunami/ - The US Geological Survey site contains a lot of information, visualizations and animations.

Waves of Destruction – Tsunamis – http://www.pbs.org/wnet/savageearth/tsunami/index.html - information and video about the December 2004 tsunami, and includes animation of the formation of a tsunami.

The Earth: a Living Planet – Tsunami – http://www.seed.slb.com/en/scictr/watch/living_planet/tsunami.htm

Tsunami: A Special Report on the Asian Tsunami Disaster – http://geo-world.org/tsunami

Tsunami! – http://www.geophys.washington.edu/tsunami/intro.html

Tsunami Research Program – http://www.pmel.noaa.gov/tsunami

Water & Floods: American Experience: Fatal Flood – http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/flood - includes teacher guide.

American Experience: The Hurricane of ’38 – http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/hurricane38/filmmore/fd.html

InFocus: Floods! – http://www.pbs.org/newshour/infocus/floods.html

NOVA Online – Flood! – http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/flood/

USGS Drought Watch – http://md.water.usgs.gov/drought/ - what a drought is and what causes them.

Wind Hurricanes: Hurricane: Storm Science – http://www.miamisci.org/hurricane/hurricane0.html - how hurricanes are tracked and first hand accounts of being caught in a hurricane.

Flying into the Eye of a Hurricane – http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngkids/0308/hurricane/ - complete with videos and pictures from planes!

Hurricane Movie Catalog – http://rsd.gsfc.nasa.gov/rsd/movies/movies.html - pictures and movies

Hurricane Names – http://kids.mtpe.hq.nasa.gov/archive/hurricane/names.html - how are they named?

Tornadoes: Tornado Images – http://www.photolib.noaa.gov/historic/nws/torn1.html - over 100 pictures.

Eye in the Sky: Tornadoes – http://www.nationalgeographic.com/eye/tornadoes/ - excellent visuals!

Tornadoes – Going Around in Circles – http://whyfiles.org/013tornado/index.html how tornadoes get their power.

Wind Storms, Gust Fronts and Outflow – http://www.chaseday.com/wind.htm - the destructive power of wind storms.

Weather: Hail Storms – http://www.chaseday.com/hail.htm

Owlie Skywarn – http://www.crh.noaa.gov/mkx/owlie/owlie.htm - teach about the hazards of severe weather which include tornadoes, lightning, hurricanes, flash floods and winter storms.

Web Weather for Kids – http://www.ucar.edu/educ_outreach/webweather/ - “Learn what makes weather wet and wild, do cool activities, and become hot at forecasting.” Fire Eye in the Sky: Wildfires – http://www.nationalgeographic.com/eye/wildfires/wildintro.html - “discusses the effect, phenomena and science of wildfires.”

NOVA: Fire Wars – http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/fire/ - includes teacher’s guide.

Smokey Bear’s Official Home Page – http://www.smokeybear.com – games, activities and fire safety information.

Sparky the Fire Dog – http://www.nfpa.org/sparky/ - games, activities and fire safety information.

This is etherized only for information use. Ask TYLER BEFOR PRINTING. THANKS!!!!! Tyler Morrison

Tyler Scott Morrison 6-P

Edits to Mexico
Welcome to Wikipedia. We invite everyone to contribute constructively to our encyclopedia. Take a look at the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing. However, unconstructive edits are considered vandalism. If you continue in this manner you may be blocked from editing without further warning. Please stop, and consider improving rather than damaging the work of others. Thank you. OhNo itsJamie Talk 18:21, 21 November 2006 (UTC)