Sources

=This is where I got all my information from these sites.=

Secrets of Lost Empires, Easter Island: Nova Online http://www.pbs.org/ wgbh/ nova/ lostempires/ easter/ Read about how the megaliths may have been moved across the island. There are also articles about the reasons these statues may have been built.

Mystic Places, Easter Island: Discovery Channel http://exn.ca/ mysticplaces/ EasterIsland.asp Learn more about the moai (statues), theories about why they were built, and how they were moved.

Easter Island Home Page: David Y. Brookman http://www.netaxs.com/ ~trance/ rapanui.html Read an overview of the island of Rapa Nui (Easter Island) itself, some information about the people, and some theories about the statues and their meaning.

Easter Island Map: University of Texas Library http://www.lib.utexas.edu/ maps/ islands_oceans_poles/ easterisland.jpg This is a map of Easter Island.

U.S. National Archives http://www.archives.gov/ exhibit_hall/ Explore online exhibits at the U.S. National Archives for ideas on how to design your team's exhibit.

Linus Pauling, A Centenary Exhibit: Oregon State University Libraries http://pauling.library.oregonstate.edu/ exhibit/ index.htm Explore this online exhibit for ideas on how to design your team's exhibit.

Learning About Ancient Civilizations: The British Museum http://www.ancientcivilizations.co.uk/ home_set.html Explore this highly interactive site about ancient civilizations for ideas on how to design your team's exhibit.

McDougal Littell Web Research Guide http://www.classzone.com/ books/ research_guide/ Here you will find guidelines and tips for researching, evaluating, and citing Internet sources.

Early Human Migration to 10,000 years ago: McDougal Littell ../MC_interactives/AC_01_migration/AC_02_047_migration.html This interactive map shows human migration in prehistoric times.

Webquest http://www.classzone.com/webquest/u1/worksheet_rapanui.cfm#item

=Pictures got from=

Wikimedia.com