I’ve been a little under the weather for the last few weeks, and I promise, I’ll post some original content soon. Sorry for all the videos, etc.
JW
I’ve been a little under the weather for the last few weeks, and I promise, I’ll post some original content soon. Sorry for all the videos, etc.
JW
This video highlights the “Dream Team”. Basically, College students who get paid to test and run the challenges and help set things up. How much fun would this be?
I am blown away by the extreme usefulness of the new phone from Google and T-Mobile. Check it out.
“Power down…. alright, Power up, lets go.”
Even better than the first.
A friend of mine, (and maybe yours) AnnieLaurie Walters sent me this link.
Her words:
You may have seen this already but I thought you would be interested
in watching the video of Sarah Palin speaking to her home church in
Alaska about her faith. She was baptized in this church at the age of
12. Keep in mind, this speech was delivered in June of this year,
months before she was looking good for the nomination.
http://link.brightcove.com/services/player/bcpid1766638341
This is legit, here is the link to the church website where they say
they had to take the video down after she became the VP candidate for
McCain http://www.wasillaag.net/
Someone must have grabbed it and added it to brightcove so that the
rest of us can enjoy it today.
I do love the Mythbusters. I also love paintball. Can you think of two better combinations?
thanks to Bethany Hader for this article.
from: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,409121,00.html
FOXNEWS.COM HOME > SCITECH
Church Attendance Boosts Student GPAs
Friday, August 22, 2008
By Robert Roy Britt
If you want to boost your teenager’s grade point average, take the kid to church. Or, a new study suggests, find some similar social activity to involve them in.
Researchers found that church attendance has as much effect on a teen’s GPA as whether the parents earned a college degree. Students in grades 7 to 12 who went to church weekly also had lower dropout rates and felt more a part of their schools. On average, students whose parents received a four-year college degree average a GPA 0.12 higher than those whose parents completed only high school. Read the rest of this entry »