1,105 research outputs found
Planning a Successful Field Trip
No full textField trips can be great experiences for youth to learn project content and life skills. Field trips also contribute to the experiential learning philosophy of 4-H. This document includes some suggestions to make a field trip fun, safe, and educational. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Keith G. Diem and Ben Knowles, and published by the UF Department of 4-H Youth Development, July 2014.
4H339/4H339: Planning a Successful Field Trip (ufl.edu
Ric Knowles
No full textRic Knowles holding his three new publications; "Afrika Solo", "Theatre and Interculturalism", and "Asian Canadian Theatre" at the Campus Author Recognition Program Annual Reception, October 27, 2011
The ABCs of 4-H: A Primer for 4-H Volunteers
No full textThis information sheet is the introduction to the 4-H Volunteer Training Series (VTS). The series contains a wealth of information, from how to start a club, to planning field trips, to how to work with youth. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Keith G. Diem, Sarah Hensley, and Ben Knowles, and published by the UF Department of 4-H Youth Development, July 2014.
4H335/4H335: The ABCs of 4-H: A Primer for 4-H Volunteers (ufl.edu
Adopting 4-H Club Bylaws
No full textWhy does a 4-H club (for youth ages 8–18) need bylaws? For the same reason our country needs a constitution! By having fair and written rules, the rights of all members can be protected. The following is a suggested format for 4-H bylaws. The bylaws below may be adapted to meet local conditions. Be sure to send a copy of your club’s approved bylaws to your county 4-H office. Include in the bylaws the date when they were approved and most recently revised. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Keith G. Diem, Judy Levings, and Ben Knowles, and published by the UF Department of 4-H Youth Development, July 2014.
4H338/4H338: Adopting 4-H Club Bylaws (ufl.edu
George Albert Smith correspondence, February 1904 [2]
No full textMiscellaneous correspondence and papers of George A. Smith from February of 1904. Includes a letter from his brother, Winslow Farr Smith, at Stuttgart, Germany; a letter from William Knowles Cooper (General Secretary of the Young Men\u27s Christian Assocation) at Springfield, Massachusetts; a letter from Willard T. Cannon at Rotterdam, Netherlands; a letter from Ben H. Hollingworth at Carey, Blaine Co., Idaho; and correspondence related to Smith\u27s work in the U.S. Land Office at Salt Lake Cit
An Account of the expedition to Carthagena : with explanatory notes and observations.
No full textAuthorship attributed to Captain (afterwards Admiral) Sir Charles Knowles. cf. Dict. nat. biog., v. 58, p. 272.Expedition of Admiral Vernon and General Wentworth.Mode of access: Internet
Slit drum, Vanuatu
No full textThe British Missionary movement, which began in earnest in the early 19th century, was one of the most extraordinary movements of the last two centuries, radically transforming the lives of people in large parts of the globe, including in Europe itself. By exploring a range of artefacts, photographs and archival documents that have survived, or emerged from, these transformations, this volume sheds an
oblique light on the histories of British Missionaries in Africa and the Pacific, and the ways in which their work is remembered in different parts of the world today.
Short contributions describing the histories of particular items, accompanied by rich visual imagery, showcase the extraordinary items that were caught up in histories of conversion, and are still controversial for many today. By
focusing on the varied forms of missionary heritage, this volume aims to question the often used categories of trophies, relics or curios, and highlightthe complexity involved in the missionary encounter.
This volume is the result of a research networking project bringing together specialists of missionary collections, i.e. artefacts, photographs or archival documents. These specialists are academics of various disciplines, museum
curators and indigenous stakeholders who aim to show to a wide audience what missionary heritage constitutes and how varied it is. The heritage in focus is based in museums, archives, churches and archaeological sites in
Britain, the Pacific and Africa. With contributions by Ben Burt of the British Museum, Sagale Buadromo of
the Fiji Museum, Ghanaian artist, art historian and curator Atta Kwami, Jack Thompson of the University of Edinburgh, Steven Hooper of the Sainsbury Research Unit, Joshua Bell of the Smithsonian Institute, Samoan artist Greg
Semu and many more
An Account of the expedition to Carthagena, with explanatory notes and observations.
No full textAuthorship attributed to Captain (afterwards Admiral) Sir Charles Knowles. cf. Dict. nat. biog., v. 58, p. 272.Expedition of Admiral Vernon and General Wentworth.On verso of half title: "See the plan of the city and harbour of Carthagena, published in the London magazine for April 1740; which will serve to give the readers of this pamphlet a clearer idea of its contents."Mode of access: Internet
Letter from John F. Knowles, American Vice Consul, American Embassy, Consular Division, Tokyo, to Taneo Akiyama, August 25, 1954
No full textLetter from the American Embassy in Tokyo, Japan, updating Taneo Akiyama on his claim to American citizenship.The Akiyama’s owned the Florin Fish Store until it was burned down during their WWII incarceration. Their four sons went to Japan for further education as teenagers and one was conscripted into the Imperial military. After December 7, 1941 Mr. Akiyama was detained by the FBI in Crystal City, Texas. Mrs. Akiyama and her three sons were forcefully evacuated to Fresno Assembly Center, Jerome incarceration camp and then to Crystal City to join Mr. Akiyama. In December 1945 the family repatriated to Japan and were reunited in Sacramento after six years in Japan. Part of the Japanese American Archival Collection
- …
