Cambodia

Web Quest stop #1

1. It means 'born of Kambu'.
2. Khmer refers to the people of Cambodia.
3. Khmer Republic.
4. Wet rice agriculture.
5. Angkor, close to present day Siem Reap.
6. Phnom Penh.
7. Khmer is related to Vietnamese, Mon, and other Asian languages.
8. Temple Angkor Wat.
9. Rice and Fish are most common. Breakfast- Rice porridge or Rice noodles. Lunch and Dinner- Spiced broth, with meat, fish, of vegetables. fresh vegetables are served with fish based paste, and stir fry vegetables are served with chopped meats.

Web Quest stop #2
1. Mostly young people live in Phnom Penh.
2. The Khmer New Year begins on April 13th of 14th.
3. Restaurants are mainly on the terrain, or by lakes.
4. Since November 2009, children of Cambodia have gotten sick because of bad water.

Web Quest stop #3
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Children of the River

If I knew that I was in any danger and there was a possibility of being an attack, I would have left my home immediately.

I wouldn't leave without my parents. They would be with me, and the plane is headed for a place I don't know. Sadly, I couldn't find any of my friends and can only hope that they are safe too. My life will be very much missed, but I'd restart anywhere if it meant my family and I are safe.

It doesn't matter where I am. I wouldn't change my ways of life. Always, I would pray for those who were still in America, and those who died. Since they wouldn't speak English, it would be even harder trying to learn the language. But I'd have to pretty soon or else finding my way around and communicating with people would be very difficult. I'd never forget about America. Our life would start of difficult, trying to find a place to live and food, but once we settled, even if it took years, there's no sense giving up all the dreams you had in America just because you live somewhere else.

Themes

I don't know anything about genocide, but I hope to find out what it is and how it has affected people in America and in other countries.

Citations

Cobban, Helena. "Tiny New Zealand's big role in restorative justice" Christian Science Monitor. 14 July. 2005. 7 Dec. 2010 <http://search.ebscohost.com.prxy2.ursus.maine.edu/login.aspx?direct=true&db=mih&AN=17593284&site=src-live>


It was an educational site




1. I have three cats; Moocow, Pastel, and Pippin.


2. Tatiana, do you like Mystical Lambs?


3. Yes, I took the bus to school this morning.


4. Hannah, in her spare time, loves acting and songwriting.


5. I like reading, but I like writing better.


6. I love the state of Maine, "Vacation Land".


7. Awaiting the sensation of a short, sharp shock.


8. I was born on July 5th, 1996.

Sources

Valid- Approved information by another source.

Reliable- A government or an educational source

Accurate- Information is correct

I use Marvel, because it comes from Encyclopedias and the information is proven to be correct. It is an educational source and it does not make money.

Research Past Two Days

I have searched on the internet for sites that talk about restorative justice, whether it be statistics or personal experiences. For deciding on a topic, I decided to choose one that I think would be important and dealt more with 'healing' and 'restoring' rather than punishing. Justice, being often grim and a disturbing subject, it's taken a lot of mental relaxation for me to get in the mood of this project.

Research

When I hear research, I think of preparing for a project. In 8th grade I had to research for a Keynote presentation on 9/11. I got books from the library, found educational sites on the internet, and worked with my group members to put the whole thing together. I didn't like having to go on my own and try to find resources for the project, and doing it all on the computer. I prefer just taking notes and then putting the final thing on a written paper, rather than doing it all on the computer. The final product was alright, but it was not something I enjoyed. Also, I like researching for an opinion project, rather than straight out facts.