what is the best digital camera to use in a school system?
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I like my digital camera: a kodak easyshare. It is super user-friendly and makes great prints. Also it is affordable. I don't know what you use it for in school, but if you want easy to use and good quality, this is the one.
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The best project will be one that has some interest to the 8th grader. So my granddaughter likes animals. But my youngest boy likes photography. So a pinhole camera would bore my granddaughter but would have caught the interest of my son.\n\nThat being said... Here's an easy one. Go to a store and find some cheap analog clocks (clocks with hands) that run on a single AA battery. Then go to Radio Shack and get some battery holders and some "aligator clip leads" -- short wires with clips on either side. And get a bunch of different brand batteries of different sizes (if you are trying to get by simply, use only AA batteries and then you just need the clocks and the batteries).\n\nTake off the battery covers and hook up the battery holders to the clocks with the clipleads (unless you are only using AA batteries). Then put batteries in and see how long it takes for the clocks to run down. This may take a long time. If you are short on time, try this. Get a flashlight bulb at radio shack and put it across the battery with the clock. So this way the battery is running the clock and the flashlight bulb at the same time. Note the time on the the clock and check it every day to see when the clock stops. You can graph the results easily.\n\nQuestions (form a hypothesis and answer one or more of these):\nWhat lasts longer, a AA, a C, or a D battery?\nWhat brand of battery lasts longer?\nWhat lasts longer, a standard carbon-zinc battery or an alkaline battery? What is the cost difference per unit? Per run time?\n\nA little research on the internet about how batteries are built, and the different technologies (carbon-zinc, alkaline, nicad, NiMh, lithium, lead-acid) and you have a great project.
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In the United States, many high schools use the Dewey decimal system.  Another system used by some universities and public libraries is the Library of Congress system.
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Digital imaging device, like a digital camera.
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What I suggest is an all in one, color scanner, color printer. That way you can both scan and print in color. Multifunction printers have come down in price quite a bit since they were first introduced. Also most scanners come with neat little software packages that allows you to manipulate photos and pictures. I don't think all digital cameras come with such software. Usually they just come with software that transfers the picture to the computer, but of course each camera package is different, ditto for webcams.\n\nThere are services at Wal Mart and other photo places that will transfer pictures to CDs, but you'd have to look at what's available around you.
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I have 5 digital cameras\n\nCanon 5D\nCanon 20D\nCanon 10D\nSony F717\nSony T3\n\na Canon I950 Photo printer. \n\nEverything is digital
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A camera and film would be a good start
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Microsoft Clip Art maybe?  I use it for just about everything I make for my classroom.  Or, maybe clip art books that you can buy at a teacher supply store.
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You should look for something published within the last year or so since digital photography technology constantly changes. \n\nFor an introduction to digital photography, try:\nDigital SLR Cameras & Photography For Dummies by David D. Busch (2005)\n\nFor more advanced info, try 50 Fast Digital Camera Techniques by Kevin L. Moss (2005) and Hacking Digital Cameras by Chieh Cheng and Auri Rahimzadeh (2005). All of these are on Amazon.\n\nAlso take advantage of internet sites such as:\nThe Digital Camera Resource Page http://www.dcresource.com/\nDigital Photography Review http://www.dpreview.com/\nAbout Digital Camera http://cameras.about.com/\n\nDon't forget your library--you can browse different books before you buy.
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Flickr is really cool\n\nhttp://www.flickr.com
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Any kind of video camera works, so long as the video can be converted to a digital format.
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Hi there,\nMy husband and I bought an Epson RX620 which does fantastic photo's. We use the epson matt photo papar to get the best results. We paid approx £180.00 for it, and it has an inbuilt  scanner too. Hope this is helpful to you, we are glad we bought it and have recommended it to friends.\n\nregards,\nMaggie C
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Bask @ Maboonklong 4th.Floor\nthe cheapest digital camera in Bangkok
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Get a really good camera, or a really good scanner.
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Maybe a cute picture frame (soccer themed?) with your class picture in it. You could even get a cheap picture frame and decorate it yourself with little soccer and school designs and/or her name. Teachers love creativity!
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I don't know what kind do you have or what brand but they all pretty much works the same way. Have you read the manual yet? Maybe these sites can help you get started. They can be overwhelming but could be worth the information. \nhttp://www.canon.co.jp/Imaging/enjoydslr/\nhttp://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials.htm\nhttp://www.tutorialfind.com/tutorials/computerhardware/digitalcameras/\nhttp://www.dcviews.com/tutors.htm\nhttp://www.photoxels.com/\nhttp://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~technology/Tutorials/digitalcameras.html
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I don't know about the best, but I just learned about a site called Photobucket.  Check it out.