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9 results on '"PETRY, ANNE"'

1. The Sweet Nectar of Madurai.

Author

PETRY, ANNE

Subjects
*SPIRITUALISM, *HINDUISM, *HINDUS, *PILGRIMS & pilgrimages
Abstract

The article offers information on Madurai's religious heritage, noting its historical significance and its reputation as one of the oldest and holiest cities in India. Topics include the etymology of the city's name, its pilgrimage significance, and the blend of modern and ancient lifestyles in Madurai.

Published
2024

2. Ellora Caves & the Siva Temple Carved Out of Solid Rock: The caves of Ellora, culminating in the famed free-standing Kailasanatha Temple, were hand-carved from a mountain during a period of 400 years.

Author

PETRY, ANNE

Subjects
*TEMPLES, *CARVING (Decorative arts), *CULTURAL property, ELLORA Caves (India)
Abstract

The article focuses on Ellora Caves and the Kailasanatha Temple, which are monolithic rock religious constructions in India, representing the culmination of centuries of evolution in Indian rock temple architecture. Topics include the historical background, intricate carvings, and the significance of Ellora Caves as a spiritual and cultural treasure, highlighting its importance in ancient India's prosperity, trade routes, and transmission of cultural heritage through generations.

Published
2024

3. India's Fabulous Fabrics: Can the handwoven warp and weft survive technological modernity?

Author

PETRY, ANNE

Subjects
*WEAVING, *HANDICRAFT, *TEXTILE industry, *HANDLOOM industry, *HANDLOOMS
Abstract

The article focuses on the traditional weaving arts of India, exploring the historical and geographical aspects of the nation's diverse textile traditions. Topics include ancient knowledge passed down from masters to students, various weaving techniques and textiles from different regions, the impact of modernization on the handloom industry, and efforts to empower women through weaving, preserving cultural traditions and adapting to global markets.

Published
2024

4. Future Teachers of Geography: Whose Opportunity?

Author

Petry, Anne K.

Abstract

Maintains that, although geography is being revived in the K-12 curriculum, preservice teachers are not benefiting from the cooperative efforts of geography and education faculties. Argues that geography faculty have new reasons and new opportunities to collaborate with geography teacher education. (CFR)

Published
1995

6. In Honor of the Mighty Indus.

Author

PETRY, ANNE

Subjects
*GANGA (Hindu deity), *HINDU goddesses
Abstract

The article discusses the 26th annual Sindhu Darshan festival was held over three days in Ladakh, a Union Territory bounded by Jammu and Kashmir to the west, Pakistan occupied Gilgit-Baltistan to the north, China and Chinese-occupied territories to the east and Himachal Pradesh to the south.

Published
2023

7. Where the Real Things Are.

Author

Petry, Anne K.

Abstract

When teachers present students with real topics in science and social studies instead of artificial, abstract writing exercises, the students will both develop and extend their interests and learn to think and communicate clearly about them. Choosing such a topic provides an opportunity to discuss student interests. Next, list building and small group discussion can be used to find out what the children know about the topic and how their knowledge is organized. When new information is presented, the teacher must guide the children's observation, stressing capacity for appreciation as well as accuracy and keenness. Children should be encouraged to use more and more properties to classify data and to realize that there is no single "right" way to classify. Recording what they have classified helps children remember what they have learned and is in itself a way to communicate clearly to others. Questions encourage students to hypothesize and help them understand the process of decision making. The way a teacher presents data can help students realize that inferences are not absolute truths and that there is room for opposite opinions. A reprise exercise reviewing the steps that led to a hypothesis and repeating the opening listing activity provide effective reminders of how far the students have come. An inquiry nearing completion also points the way to the next one. (JL)

Published
1980

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