Requires school PO faxed to 408-248-2000. Please allow 2 weeks for delivery.
Our Price: $699.95
Travel through time, from the earliest records of humankind, through ancient civilizations, to enter great dynasties and cultural renaissances. Newspaper-styled articles, coupled with videos and animations, audio clips and music, biographies, and in-depth analysis bring 4 million years of the past to life as in-depth research, at-a-glance timelines, fascinating facts, interwoven concepts and entertaining information which shows students how relevant history is by demonstrating how the past has shaped the present.
This CD covers the Prehistory Era, Early Societies, Ancient Greece, Ancient Rome, The Dark Ages, The Middle Ages, The Renaissance, Voyages of Discovery, The Enlightenment, Revolution of Republic, Industry and Empire, Natural Dominion, The World at War and The Modern Age.
Students learn through timelines, biographies, videos, quotes, the Chronicle of the World Newspaper and hundreds of amazing pictures. These are DK pictures that are bright, colorful and pop off the page. The newspaper is a unique way to read about history as if you are there.
The French Revolution comes to life with videos and articles that provide an in-depth analysis. Hear quotes from famous Greek philosophers. Learn about the dynasties in Japanese history. Explore inventions throughout time. Discover how Neanderthals spread across Europe.
Bring four million years of past into the present!
"Arguably the world's best publisher of such titles ... Entertaining, fun, useful, this is the kind of CD-ROM I'd have wanted as a kid."
-- Washington Times
""This is an absolutely wonderful disk.""
-- Library Journal
"DK does an impressive job of integrating 1.6 million words of text with recording, animations and video clips to give a panorama of human highlights that's a smooth delight to surf through...Like other DK Multimedia disks, this one loads flawlessly and is a snap to use. As a quick reference to hit the high-and-low points of history, it's hard to beat."
-- Family Cincinnati Enquirer: