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eEdition Overview & FAQ

The eEdition of The Denver Post is a replica of the print newspaper with a number of features that make it easier to research and save articles, saving time for you and your students. The eEdition in Education is:

Enhanced. You can choose to have an audio version for each article or have the article translated into Spanish. The full screen mode and intelligent zoom make it even easier to read and navigate, plus there's a more robust Table of Contents. NEW! An enhancement has been made that allows translation to more than 50 languages. Try it out and see for yourself! Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Swahili, Italian, etc…the list is endless!

Educational. It includes all youth content: serial stories, Colorado Kids and The Mini Page. You also receive a variety of curricula during the school year along with the great resources in this section - all updated weekly and specific to the eEdition.

Efficient. Access The Post 24/7 for your lesson-prep convenience, plus each day's edition is available for a full 30 days.

Easy-to-use. Search by keywords, then project, print or save what’s applicable to your lesson plans.

Edgy. Reach your students where they live -- in an increasingly digital world.

Earth-friendly.

To order the eEdition, simply click on the red Order Online link and choose the Virtually All eEditions option. Registration is simple and takes only a few minutes to complete.

How to use the Updated eEdition:
Want to learn more or Introduce the features of the virtual edition to your students or staff? Try one of the following:

FAQs

What is an eEdition?
• An eEdition is an exact replica of the print edition of The Denver Post. They are digitized pages of the newspapers that are delivered to you in a password-protected website.

How do I use the eEdition in my classroom without everyday computer access for all students?
• Use a SMART Board or LCD projector, which requires access to only one computer.
• Copy articles to overhead film and project on a wall.
• Print and distribute copies of newspaper articles and serial stories

In the past, students could take the newspaper home to read. How will they do that now?
• Students can e-mail articles (with a note about why the article is useful) home for reading or school projects. They can access these articles beyond the 30 days the eEditions are available.
• Send printed copies of articles home with students.
• An added plus is that you can control which articles/sections your students see, if needed.

How does the eEdition fit with preparing our students for the 21st Century?
• The eEdition is a compliment to the resources and methods students are already using to get information.
• Google and Yahoo searches will return millions of hits - many from questionable sources. Our eEdition searches will only returned information that has been published in The Denver Post -- information that has been vetted and passed editorial review.
• Articles that are saved, e-mailed or printed include the section, the date and the page number at the top of the page. Students have a complete record of the source of the information, helpful in developing good research practices and analysis and critical thinking.

How many licenses should I order?
• For classroom use, order licenses to match the maximum number of students that you have in your largest class. In a computer lab, order a license for each computer.
• Each teacher will receive one login and password to use for all their licenses.
• Teachers should have their own orders, instead of a bulk order for the school. This allows us to maintain accountability to our sponsors and auditors.

Click here to order now.

eEdition Archive
As a bonus, all eEdition subscribers receive access to the eEdition archive of The Denver Post and also the Rocky Mountain News. You can access editions by date or use the search tool to find the articles you need. Great for different content areas. Here’s just a few suggestions:

  • Language Arts: Download “Answers.com One Click” to your computer and students can Alt-click on any word in the electronic edition to immediately get the definition.
  • Social Studies: Find many examples of the Constitution and branches of government in action.
  • Science: What a great opportunity to compare and contrast natural disasters like Katrina, the tsunami and the cyclone in Myanmar, plus update your science textbooks with current information on discoveries.
  • Math: Track the price of gasoline, use sports scores, and many other practical math applications.


How to use the eEdition Archive:

  • PowerPoint Demo (3 MB) Overview of the features of the archive
  • PDF of the PowerPoint demo (2 MB, requires Acrobat Reader)


When you enroll in the eEdition program, you have access to all our curricula -- all your old favorites and over 100 curriculum guides covering all content areas and grade levels in our online resource library.

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