Victorian+London


 * Grade 7 Language Arts** **Research Links** **Victorian London**


 * __Dickens His Work and His World__, Chapter Two: //The Life//[[file:CharlesDickens Bio Info..pdf]]
 * //Source Information: Author: Michael Rosen, Illustrator: Robert Ingpen, Publisher: Candlewick Press, Cambridge, MA 2005//
 * Museum of London, Pocket History, What was life like for children in Victorian London? Source: PDF from the following web link: [][[file:WhatwaslifeforchildreninVictorianLondon.pdf]]

Selected Websites:

 * Museum of London Picturebank
 * Museum of London, online link to Pocket History of Life for Children
 * Poverty and Families in the Victorian Era
 * Primary History - Victorian Britain
 * The Victorian House (includes audio link for recording about houses in Victorian times)
 * Was Victorian London Smelly?
 * Victorian England, Table of Contents with links, created by Librarian from Shelby Central School, Shelby Indiana

Reference Articles:

 * [[image:Children Working width="122" height="168"]]Children Living in Hard Times, Calliope Magazine article from online database, Kids InfoBits [[file:Charles Dickens - Living Conditions London.docx]]
 * The Industrial Revolution, 1700-1900 from the iConn.org, The Discovering Collection database [[file:Industrial Revolution Reference Article.html]]

Music from Victorian Era:
Song from Victorian Era, "The Smoke" Lyrics: Music: media type="file" key="The_Smoke.mp3" width="240" height="20" Source: from website: []

Works Cited Information =Citation Maker: EasyBib.com= When using EasyBib, it's important that you understand what your source is and where it's from, referred to as the "medium".

For example, is it an **encyclopedia** article that you located through **iConn.org**? If so, you need to cite it as an encyclopedia article found in an online database. You also need to record when you found it. You will need to identify the title of the encyclopedia article, the title of the encyclopedia, page number and author is given.

Or, did you use a **website** from the list above? If you are using a website, then you need to know the following:
 * The title of the page you are using, referred to as the article title when citing
 * The URL of the page
 * The full name of the website
 * Page sponsor - usually found by scrolling down to the bottom of the page, select "About Us"
 * The date the page was last updated, again, usually near the bottom
 * The date you accessed the source