Number 1: First you have to select topic; heres some examples:
A. The Air War
B. The Riverine War
C. The Ground War
D. Aircraft (O-1 Bird Dog, A6 Intruder, F4 Phantom, B52, SR-71, U-2, etc.)
E. Armor (Tanks, etc.)
F. Artillery
G. Small Arms (AK47, etc.)
H. Politics (Presidents, Senators, Secretary of Defense, Policies, etc.)
I. Aircraft Carriers, Battleships, Cruisers, Destroyers
J. Allies (South Korea (ROK), Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, P.I., etc.)
K. Helicopters (AH-1, UH-1, OH-6, OH-58, CH-47, etc.)
After you choose a topic then you look up the material for them.
When he was 9, he left with his father (Hamikar Barca, a Carthaginian general) to Spain, to learn about being a soldier and general.
The U.S. participated in the Vietnam War. We were allies with the South Vietnamese. Vietnam won their independece from France and then they split into North and South. We helped and aided the South Vietnamese during the Vietnam War. If the young are finally given the correct history on the Vietnam War (I'd rather place my bet on a Vietnam War Vet speaking to the kids than any books could tell) then that's magic, because the U.S. government not only lost that war, but they under-estimated their enemy. For the first time in American History many American citizens were torn over this war and didn't give the Vietnam Vets who made it home the honor they deserved. The U.S. Government gave little aid to the Vets and many of them had psychological problems (trauma) and also drug addiction. The U.S. government tried to hide the embarrassment of this war and took it out on the very men who served their country. If anything should be learned about this war all countries shouldn't be quite so hasty to go into war before learning more and getting to know their real enemy. War simply makes money! Some wars have to be fought, but the Vietnam War was a mistake and isn't that a lovely label to put on the Vietnam Vets. If you really want to learn about the Vietnam War go on websites and talk to Vietnam Vets!
President Nixon's policy of Vietnamization was designed to shift the burden of Vietnam War onto the South Vietnamese army so the United States army could withdraw from the country. Nixon hoped that the South Vietnamese army would be able to defeat North Vietnam if it continued to receive supplies from the United States. The policy failed. Once the United States army withdrew, the South Vietnamese army was defeated by the North Vietnamese army.
If we do not learn our history - we are doomed to repeat the same mistakes. We could learn from the mistakes of others and make better choices for ourselves.
The scries could read and write, but rich people could learn to read a write aswell.
One can learn what a podcast is from a general information site such as Wikipedia. For a more in-depth discussion of podcasts or to learn how to make one, one could look at the information on How Stuff Works or Social Examiner.
University of Civil Engineering of Vietnam's motto is 'Let's learn, learn more, learn for good'.
We can learn never to start a war.
Hire a vietnamese teacher or fly to Vietnam and learn. :)
Wikipedia contains an article on "International Atomic Time," which provides a general discussion on the topic. For more information, see the NPL page "What is Time?"
The advantages of enrolling in The Student Room is that one can learn more about certain subjects or schools in general. One also has access to a discussion board by enrolling.
Attend their schools to learn how.
One can learn about VNC servers from several different sources. One can look them up on Wikipedia to get an overview. For a more in depth discussion, one could check the Ubuntu forums and TechRepublic.
If people do not learn from history (Vietnam) then they are doomed to repeat it.
no I was there in the infrantry
South Vietnam would learn to defend itself
I am Vietnamese person so I know what do Vietnam children learn at school. We learn Vietnamese(speaking, listening, wirting and reading), history, art, PE, computer, music, maths, geography and science.