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From the Amazonian rain forest and the trade routes through India to the remote islands of the Pacific, you can explore cultural diversity around the world with the Museum’s Cultural Halls. |
Invite your students to visit OLogy, the Museum’s website for kids. They’ll find cool games and activities, such as Inca Investigation, If Trash Could Talk, and Up Close With a Zapotec Urn. |
Access the Museum’s rich collection of educational resources, including lesson plans, activities, and articles on more than a dozen topics related to anthropology and world cultures. |
Over 170,000 images of the Museum’s objects are available online! Search for artifacts from the collections of North America, Central America, South America, Africa, Asia, Pacific, and Europe. |
How are efforts to preserve the biological and cultural diversity in the northwestern part of China's Yunnan Province changing villagers' lives? Find out with this gallery of their photos and stories. |
Take a journey through Vietnam at the start of the 21st century—through different urban neighborhoods, from city to village, and to the upland communities of Vietnam's ethnic minorities. |
Take a look at the innovative artistry of Native American jewelry makers from two very different geographic regions, the American Southwest and the Pacific coastline of Canada and Alaska. |
Explore the historical, technological, and cultural crosscurrents that combined to create a civilization that thrived in peace for over a thousand years. |
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Museum Programs
February 17-19, 2009. Learn about the scientific and instructional issues of climate change.
Explore the Hall of African Peoples, Hall of Mexico and Central America, and Hall of Asian Peoples.
Be among the first to experience these new focused museum learning experiences for classes in grades 5-8.
Five new laboratories are available for classes in grades 8-12, including strawberry DNA isolation and hominid skulls.
Engage your students in scientific inquiry! Winners receive cash awards and a paid trip to New York City. Deadline is March 2, 2009.
More museum programs...
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