Mathmagician is pretty straightforward timed practice. You type in the answers to each problem while watching the timer bar mark your remaining time.

This lorry full of tortoises collided with a van full of terrapins.
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It was a turtle disaster.

The Inkys are Australia's only teenage choice book award

See the 2010 shortlist and longlist, where to vote, and a display competition for schools and libraries
http://bit.ly/ci8gZd

Maurice Sendak reads his book "Where the wild things are" and so does Barak Obama - videos => http://bit.ly/dzuIYH

Free Software that converts text to voice - reads text directly from other applications, without copying or pasting Free downloads available => http://bit.ly/9j4njR

If you haven't yet participated in one of the online World of Warcraft seminars about gaming in libraries you have another chance next week!
Thursday 4 November 9.30am (Australian Eastern Daylight Time) Justin Hoenke, a teen librarian in Maine, who blogs at 8bitlibrary http://blog.8bitlibrary.com/, will talk about his ideas for games and libraries. You can follow him on twitter at http://twitter.com/justinlibrarian
The talks will be held in the Ironforge http://www.wowwiki.com/Ironforge Library, Saurfang realm of World of Warcraft. The talks will last for about 30 minutes, with time for questions and discussion at the end.
About the talks
The talks take place using guild chat.
1. You need an Alliance toon
2. You need to join the guild "Where is the library" , just prior to the talk. Whisper Franticread for an invite - this toon will be online an hour before the seminar. For further information about this please contact ellenforsyth@gmail.com
Transcripts of previous talks are online at:
http://gamesandlibraries.wetpaint.com/page/Edited+transcripts+of+talks
Where can I use World of Warcraft?
If you don't want to install World of Warcraft on your own computer at home (it is a very big file) the easiest option may be to visit your local internet cafe where you are likely to find they already have World of Warcraft downloaded and ready to play.

Project Outcomes and Conclusions – Culture, museums, libraries and young people
This project in the North West of England aimed to give young people a voice on what culture means to them, and what Museums and Libraries should provide for young people. The project used youth work and youth participation techniques. The centre piece of the project was an event attended by 43 young people from a variety of areas across the North West and a small number of key adult decision makers. This event was entirely designed, planned and implemented by a Steering Group of young people working in partnership with youth workers.
=> http://bit.ly/bhlQH6

See the 2010 shortlist, longlist and click through to vote
Young people (under 20 yrs) can now vote for their favourite book and go in the running to win a prizepack of every shortlisted book. Voting closes on 19 November.
There's also a display competition that schools and libraries can enter
=> http://bit.ly/9b0bCa

See the 2010 shortlist, longlist and click through to vote

Young people (under 20 yrs) can now vote for their favourite book and go in the running to win a prizepack of every shortlisted book. Voting closes on 19 November.

There's also a display competition that schools and libraries can enter

=> http://bit.ly/9b0bCa