I know many of the links I have posted have a ton PowerPoint slides (AWESOME)!! I thought the following would be helpful if you would like to save the slide as a pdf.
How to convert powerpoint slide to pdf.
What is PDF format?
The acronym PDF stands for Portable Document Format and was invented by Adobe Systems over fifteen years ago. This format can be used for just about any type of document to
•dramatically reduce the file size
•retain original formatting of document
•be able to be read by anyone on any computer, by simply installing their free Adobe Reader
Saving, or to use the correct term -- publishing -- your PowerPoint 2007 document as a PDF file is a quick way to produce a PowerPoint 2007 presentation ready for printing or emailing. This will retain all the formatting you have applied, whether the viewing computer has those particular fonts, styles or themes installed on their computer or not.
Important Note - Creating a PDF file of your PowerPoint presentation is strictly for the purpose of printing or emailing for review. No animations, transitions or sounds will be activated in a PDF formatted document, and PDF files are not editable (without special additional software).
Download and Install the PDF Add-in Program
The ability to save your presentation in PDF format is not part of the initial install of the PowerPoint 2007 program. You must download this Microsoft Office 2007 add-in separately and install it to your computer. The nice part is that this will activate this feature in all Microsoft Office 2007 products on your computer.
Note - You can only download this add-in if your PowerPoint 2007 program is genuine.
Once you have installed this PDF add-in program you can proceed to the next step.
How to save as a PDF file
1.Click on the Office button in the top left corner of the PowerPoint 2007 screen.
2.Hover your mouse over Save As until the pop-up menu appears.
3.Click on PDF or XPS
4.The Publish as PDF or XPS dialog box opens.
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What is Classical Education?
Grammar in 19th century dictionaries is defined as the science of vocabulary. Every new task, idea, or concept has a vocabulary that must be acquired like a foreign language before a student can progress to more difficult or abstract tasks within that body of knowledge. There is a science or system that the vocabulary defines, describes and organizes.
Every subject is like learning a foreign language until you have a basic grasp of vocabulary and the main ideas associated with the topic. This is called grammar - words and how they work together. Mathematicians have a special grammar; physicists have their own jargon; archeologists and cooks, dancers and musicians all have a "lingo" they use. To learn something new, we must first try to discover the grammar that an expert in that field uses. So the first tool of learning is "Learn the Grammar."
In Classical Conversations' Foundations Cycle 2, Students Learn......
~ 160 events & people in a chronological timeline
~ 24 history sentences to "put some flesh" on our timeline (Charlemagne, Reformation, Renaissance, World Wars,...)
~ 43 U.S. Presidents
~ Over 100 locations and geographic features in Europe, Asia and select parts of the World
~ 24 science facts (biomes, planets, laws of motion, laws of thermodynamics,...)
~ Latin verbs the first conjugation
~ English Grammar facts (including pronouns, adjectives, adverbs,..)
~ Multiplication tables up to 15x15, common squares and cubes, as well as basic geometry formulas and unit conversions
That's OVER 500 pieces of information!
Not to mention...
-Exposure to drawing techniques
-Music theory and tin whistle
-6 Great Artists and related projects
-Introduction to orchestra and 3 classical composers
-Weekly science experiments or hands-on projects
-Weekly practice and refinement of oral presentation skills
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