• Planes and Trains and Automobiles … and Study Skills!
  Celebrate National Transportation Month -- "transport" students to a dozen activities that provide practice in reading maps, schedules, timetables, and more. Included: Four study skills teaching master activities for students!
  

Grant Wood, American painter (American Gothic), born (1892)

• Refrigerator to Renoir: Ten Great Art Lessons on the Net
  
• Artcyclopedia: The Fine Art Search Engine
  A comprehensive database of museum quality fine art that can be viewed on the internet.
  
• Drawing and Painting Activities
  Resources and tools from our Arts Center
  

Jean Renoir, French film director (Rules of the Game), died at 84 (1979)

Boston Latin School, the first public school in America was established in Boston, Mass. (1635)

American Magazine became the first magazine published in America (1741)

ASCAP - The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers was formed in New York City to protect the copyrighted musical compositions of its members (1914)

• Making the Case for Music Education
  
• Energy In The Air: Sounds From The Orchestra
  

“Blue Danube" waltz by Johann Strauss premiered at a concert in Vienna (1867)

• Making the Case for Music Education
  
• Music Center
  Resources and tools from our Arts Center
  

Allies fire-bombed the city of Dresden, Germany, during WWII (1945)

• Great Sites for Teaching About…World Wars I and II
  Some of the best sites on the web about the two World Wars.
  

English women seeking suffrage stormed the British Parliament and 60 women were arrested (1907)

• Celebrate Women's History Month!
  Each March, Education World recognizes women's history month with new classroom teaching resources. This year, we're excited to bring you several valuable tools -- including a Women's History WebQuest, Women of the Century. This WebQuest will challenge your students to work cooperatively as they create a women's history encyclopedia to supplement outdated and sorely lacking textbooks!