Check out the new music kits that were generously donated by the ETFO!
| Math Kit Supplements List |
Paper Cutter Sharpening and Repair - All Types!!! - Email Dwayne Teskey for more details.
Check out these news additions to our digital library on Medianet!
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Click here to see a list of our latest additions from all of our digital libraries - Newest Titles
Plan a movie night thanks to your Criterion Pictures License!
Make money for your school showing a pre-release DVD, while enjoying a great family get together.
391 additional titles have just been added to the Criterion library.
Make money for your school showing a pre-release DVD, while enjoying a great family get together.
391 additional titles have just been added to the Criterion library.
Dear Principal and Parent Council,
PLAN A SPRING FUNDRAISER!
You have one free pre-release (saving $175), you pay $20 for the security DVD+ shipping and taxes and you must send the DVD back.
Ballerina is an Alliance film you do not pay $20 for the DVD.
New Pre-releases!
ORDER NOW from Criterion! FIRST COME FIRST SERVE.
1-800-668-0749 ext. 251 or email debbie.rains@geemedia.com
Remember, each school is entitled to one Free pre-release.
PLAN A SPRING FUNDRAISER!
You have one free pre-release (saving $175), you pay $20 for the security DVD+ shipping and taxes and you must send the DVD back.
Ballerina is an Alliance film you do not pay $20 for the DVD.
New Pre-releases!
ORDER NOW from Criterion! FIRST COME FIRST SERVE.
1-800-668-0749 ext. 251 or email debbie.rains@geemedia.com
Remember, each school is entitled to one Free pre-release.
Call or email for more details.
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For secondary!
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CBC News in Review - February 2018
Click on title to play. Open or down load guide below program description.
Sexual Slavery: The Shocking World of Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is big business in Canada, with girls, some as young as 12, coerced into sexual slavery. Ninety percent of the victims come from within Canada. They are controlled by pimps who may initially pose as their boyfriends, showering them with attention and gifts. Then they are threatened, beaten, held captive and even branded. The problem has become so big that police departments across the country are now devoting resources to fight human trafficking. CBC reporter Ioanna Roumeliotis joined undercover investigators as they try to help young women out of the sex trade. Warning: this story contains mature subject matter. Viewer discretion is advised.
Click on title to play. Open or down load guide below program description.
Sexual Slavery: The Shocking World of Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is big business in Canada, with girls, some as young as 12, coerced into sexual slavery. Ninety percent of the victims come from within Canada. They are controlled by pimps who may initially pose as their boyfriends, showering them with attention and gifts. Then they are threatened, beaten, held captive and even branded. The problem has become so big that police departments across the country are now devoting resources to fight human trafficking. CBC reporter Ioanna Roumeliotis joined undercover investigators as they try to help young women out of the sex trade. Warning: this story contains mature subject matter. Viewer discretion is advised.
| cbc_sex_slavery.pdf |
Tomorrow’s Energy: The Race for Fusion Power
The production of electricity remains an expensive and often dirty industry. Just think of fossil fuels or nuclear reactors. But nuclear fusion may hold the key to the world’s energy problems. It’s clean and sustainable. The only thing is, nobody’s been able to create it yet. So, the race is on. Frédéric Zalac of CBC/Radio-Canada's Découverte looks at companies in California and British Columbia that are trying to develop technology to create nuclear fusion. And he visits France, where the largest nuclear fusion project is being built.
The production of electricity remains an expensive and often dirty industry. Just think of fossil fuels or nuclear reactors. But nuclear fusion may hold the key to the world’s energy problems. It’s clean and sustainable. The only thing is, nobody’s been able to create it yet. So, the race is on. Frédéric Zalac of CBC/Radio-Canada's Découverte looks at companies in California and British Columbia that are trying to develop technology to create nuclear fusion. And he visits France, where the largest nuclear fusion project is being built.
| cbc_fusion.pdf |
Halifax Explosion: 100 Years On
It’s considered one of the deadliest disasters in Canadian history. On December 6, 1917, two vessels collided in Halifax Harbour. One was carrying explosives. The ensuing explosion ripped through the city, literally flattening the north end. Two thousand people were killed and another 9,000 were injured or maimed. It's an accident that scarred the city and its residents for decades. One hundred years later, we look back on the events of that harrowing day and how it continues to impact people, families and communities today.
It’s considered one of the deadliest disasters in Canadian history. On December 6, 1917, two vessels collided in Halifax Harbour. One was carrying explosives. The ensuing explosion ripped through the city, literally flattening the north end. Two thousand people were killed and another 9,000 were injured or maimed. It's an accident that scarred the city and its residents for decades. One hundred years later, we look back on the events of that harrowing day and how it continues to impact people, families and communities today.
| cbc_halifax_explosion.pdf |
Raqqa in Ruins: Former ISIS Capital Reclaimed
Raqqa was once a thriving city in Syria; until 2014, when the jihadist group ISIS declared it as its self-proclaimed capital. In 2017, the battle for Raqqa began with Russian and Syrian bombers providing air strikes and the U.S. led Syrian Democratic Forces on the ground. The battle took many months, but eventually ISIS was driven out. The city is 80 percent destroyed and booby traps remain everywhere. Within days of liberation, CBC’s senior correspondent Adrienne Arsenault and cameraman Jean-François Bisson travelled to Raqqa to see what remains. Please note, this program contains disturbing images and subject matter. Viewer discretion is advised.
Raqqa was once a thriving city in Syria; until 2014, when the jihadist group ISIS declared it as its self-proclaimed capital. In 2017, the battle for Raqqa began with Russian and Syrian bombers providing air strikes and the U.S. led Syrian Democratic Forces on the ground. The battle took many months, but eventually ISIS was driven out. The city is 80 percent destroyed and booby traps remain everywhere. Within days of liberation, CBC’s senior correspondent Adrienne Arsenault and cameraman Jean-François Bisson travelled to Raqqa to see what remains. Please note, this program contains disturbing images and subject matter. Viewer discretion is advised.
| cbc_raqqa.pdf |
CBC News in Review - January 2018:
What's Killing the Right Whale?
Puerto Rico Struggles to Rebuild
#MeToo: How a Hashtag Started a Revolution
North Korea, A Threat to Peace
Click Here to View Manuals
CBC News in Review - December 2017
CBC News in Review - November 2017
CBC News in Review - October 2017
CBC News in Review - September 2017
| December 2017 CBC News in Review |
| November 2017 CBC News in Review |
| October 2017 CBC News in Review |
| September 2017 CBC News in Review |
| April 2017 CBC News in Review |
| March 2017 CBC News in Review |
| February 2017 CBC News in Review |
| January 2017 CBC News in Review |
| December 2016 CBC News in Review |
| November 2016 CBC News in Review |
| October 2016 CBC News In Review |
| September 2016 CBC News In Review |
