New Jersey Unit Study Books and Resources

New Jersey Unit Study Books and Resources

The most fun part about doing unit studies in homeschool is incorporating unique books and engaging resources to enhance the learning experience. Below is a collection of resources and ideas to supplement your studies of New Jersey.

A LOT of books, games, and resources are included in this post, so please don't feel like my intention is for ALL of these resources to be used. Pick and choose what you like best to build your own New Jersey study that works for you and your family.

Interesting Facts About New Jersey:

Some facts about New Jersey that your students might find intriguing:

  • Thomas Edison invented electric lights in 1879.
  • The inventions of Thomas Edison made New Jersey the motion picture capital of the world until the early 1900s.
  • New Jersey was the first state to sign the Bill of Rights.
  • The first professional baseball game was played in Hoboken, NJ.
  • New Jersey has the highest population density with an average of over 1,300 people per square mile, which is almost 14 times the national average.
  • New Jersey has the highest urban population in the country with over 90% of the people living in highly populated cities.
  • New Jersey is the only state in which all of the counties are classified as metropolitan areas.

Introduction to the State of New Jersey:

Our family studies the 50 states in the order that they joined the union. New Jersey was the third state! Below is how I like to introduce the state history and geography and other facts over the course of 5 days:

DAY 1 INTRO TO STATE: To get started learning about the state, I first like to focus on its geography using a student atlas like this National Geographic Atlas. We discuss the facts included in this student atlas and also discuss the geography. After this, we complete this States Info page that I created. You can download it for free here. We usually print it, fill in the notes, and then glue it in our State Notebook. Lastly for day one, we read the New Jersey section of the book It Happened in America. This book includes interesting and true historical stories about each state. I highly recommend this resource.

National Geographic Kids Beginner's U.S. Atlas 4th Edition (NGK Atlases)



DAY 2 INTRO TO STATE: On day two, we color in the state on the US map at the front of the State Notebook. Each time we study a state we color it in. Once we've studied all of the states the entire map will be colored. Afterward, we either color the state flag using these free state flag printable pages and glue it into the State Notebook or another option is to use these state flag stickers to place in the State Notebook. Lastly for day two, we begin working on memorizing the state capital and state abbreviation. If you wanted to, you could also watch this Homeschool Pop video about New Jersey (1:47)

DAY 3 INTRO TO STATE: On day three, we make our own map for the state using the New Jersey page of the State Notebook. We create our own map key and draw bodies of water, mountains, mark the capital and major cities, bordering states, and any other geographical features and points of interest that we want to include. 

DAY 4 INTRO TO STATE: On day four, we read The Awesome 50 States book. This is a book your kids will love. It includes facts about the state in exciting categories like the oldest places, unique state foods, most interesting animals, spookiest spots, funniest town name, weirdest roadside attraction, horrifying history site, etc. 

For a fun activity you could also include United States Maze Craze. This book includes a maze in the shape of each state along with images of what the state is most known for.


DAY 5 INTRO TO STATE: On day five, we like to read the Only in America book. This is another fun book your kids will love and it's loaded with interesting facts. The first page of the book says, "Inside this book, we highlight the supersized objects, off-beat collections, head-scratching history, wacky world records, and incredible natural wonders from coast to coast. We honor each state's oddball ingenuity and bizarre engineering feats. And we showcase the strangest monuments, quirkiest museums, and silliest festivals you never knew existed." This book is all about the weird and wonderful and things that make you say "wow!".
Only in America: The Weird and Wonderful 50 States (Volume 12) (Americana, 12)


New Jersey Nature Study Ideas:

In addition to the "Intro to the State" items listed above, on each of those days (Day 1-5) we notebook nature journal topics about the state. We include this information in our State Notebook as well, so that everything is kept all in one place. This is a great opportunity to dive deeper with nature field guides to learn more about the trees, birds, flowers, animals, insects, and rocks or minerals that represent each state. You'll end up getting so much extra science snuck in when studying each state's bird, tree, flower, etc.

 

I have created free New Jersey nature journal pages that you can use and tape into your State Notebook. You can color the illustrations and take notes about what you learned about each nature topic. Download the free printable New Jersey Nature Journal pages here.

 

 

Day 1 New Jersey Nature Journaling: State Tree - Northern Red Oak

The state tree is the Northern Red Oak. Learn about deciduous forests and oak trees by exploring page 60-61 of the Usborne Living World Encyclopedia. Read about oak trees in Anna Comstock's Handbook of Nature Study (pgs. 639-640). You can also watch this video about Red Oaks on YouTube (5:59). While learning about the red oak from various sources, have your student take notes in these free printable nature journal pages I created for New Jersey. The illustrations in the free pages are intended to be colored and space is included to take notes about what was learned. If your kids like to draw they could try to sketch an eastern hemlock tree in their student notebook. Another option is to use these stickers from this product at Rainbow Resource to add to your State Notebook. Journal some notes about what you learned about the holly tree.

 
The Secret World of Plants: Tales of More Than 100 Remarkable Flowers, Trees, and Seeds (DK Treasures)


Handbook of Nature Study
(pages 639-640)


 

Day 2 New Jersey Nature Journaling: State Bird - American Goldfinch

Learn about New Jersey's state bird, the American Goldfinch, in DK Birds of North America (pg. 574). Next, add a little bit of humor to your birds studies with this hilarious book, United Tweets of America. You don't want to miss this book. Learn more about the American Goldfinch with Lesley the Bird Nerd on YouTube (8:03). Lastly, try playing a game of Match a Pair of Birds. Use my free printable Pennsylvania Nature Journal pages to color the hen and take notes about what you learned. Download the free printable here

Day 3 New Jersey Nature Journaling: State Flower - Common Meadow Violet

The state flower of New Jersey is the common meadow violet. Learn more about violets and the interesting way that this flower's pollen is spread in Anna Comstock's Handbook of Nature Study (pgs. 476-479). After reading about violets, try playing a game of Pick a Flower. Finish up by either drawing a mountain laurel in your State Notebook or use the stickers from this product and add them to your State Notebook and then journal about what you learnedYou can also download my free New Jersey nature journal pages. Color the illustrations and take notes about what you learned. Download it for free here.

Handbook of Nature Study
(Violets on pages 476-479)


Day 4 New Jersey Nature Journaling: State Mineral: Franklinite

Franklinite is the official mineral of New Jersey. Learn more about franklinite at this YouTube video (2:46). After learning about franklinite, a fun game option is the National Geographic Rocks and Minerals bingo game.

 






Day 5 New Jersey Nature Journaling: State Insect: European Honey Bee

The state insect of New Jersey is the European honey bee. Watch this SciShow video on YouTube about bees (3:59). Then watch this SciShow video to learn how bees make honey (6:01). The Let's Read and Find Out Science Honey In a Hive book is excellent for explaining bees. If you really want to dive deeper into the topic of honeybees, hives, honeycomb, queens, and drones you can explore Anna Comstock's Handbook of Nature Study (pgs. 391-399). Lastly, you can explore a little more about bees with the Firefly Encyclopedia of Animals (pgs 226-227). Download my free New Jersey nature journal pages. Color the illustrations and take notes about what you learned about bees. Download it for free here.






Handbook of Nature Study
(Violets on pages 391-399)

Copywork, Cursive, or Typing the State Preamble:

One idea for incorporating handwriting, copywork, or typing practice into your studies is by copying the state preamble. I have created state preamble handwriting pages in both manuscript and cursive. You can download it for free here.

Preamble to the New Jersey State Constitution for Copywork or Typing Practice:

I created a free download to practice the Preamble in cursive. Students just beginning in cursive can trace it. Students more experienced in cursive can copy it in their Student Notebook. You can download the free cursive preamble here.

 

We, the people of the State of New Jersey, grateful to Almighty God for the civil and religious liberty which He hath so long permitted us to enjoy, and looking to Him for a blessing upon our endeavors to secure and transmit the same unimpaired to succeeding generations, do ordain and establish this Constitution.

 

New Jersey State Motto:

 

Liberty and Prosperity

 

In honor of New Jersey's state motto of Liberty and Prosperity, read the Aesop Fable of The Miser and His Gold. The moral of this fable is "a possession is worth no more than the use we make of it". Another Aesop fable you could read is The Goose With the Golden Eggs. The moral of this story is "those who have plenty want more and so lose all they have."

 

Here are a few scriptures that teach about prosperity:

  • Deuteronomy 8:18
  • Proverbs 10:22
  • Proverbs 11:25
  • Jeremiah 29:11
  • 3 John 1:2
  • Ecclesiastes 5:19

 

 

New Jersey History and Biographies:


James Fenimore Cooper:

James Fenimore Cooper, the famous American author from the early 19th century, is from New Jersey. His father, William Cooper, founded the famous town, Cooperstown, New York where the Baseball Hall of Fame is located. Some of his most famous novels are The Last of the Mohicans, The Deerslayer, and The Pioneers. You can read the fascinating story of his life in the book entitled James Fenimore Cooper: Leatherstocking Boy. Read it for free here. 

Read a biography about James Fenimore Cooper in American Literature: Great Lives by Doris Faber.

 

American Literature (Great Lives)


Albert Einstein:

Albert Einstein is from New Jersey. Watch this Homeschool Pop video on Youtube about him (5:00). You could also read the Who HQ book What Was Albert Einstein?

 



Grover Cleveland:

Learn about the 22nd and 24th president of the United States, Grover Cleveland in the National Geographic Weird But True U.S. Presidents book.  Learn about his accomplishments as president along with some weird facts that kids will find interesting. After reading about him, play a game of Top Trumps US Presidents for fun! Another fun activity (if you don't have time for a game) would be to do the Grover Cleveland page of this US Presidents Word Search activity book.


Weird But True! Know-It-All U.S. Presidents

If you don't own the Weird but True book above, here is a free book online about Grover Cleveland.



Top Trumps Card Game US Presidents - Family Games for Kids and Adults - Learning Games - Kids Card Games for 2 Players and More - Kid War Games - Card Wars - for 6 Plus Kids
Clever Kids Word Search: United States Presidents (Play and Learn)


Thomas Edison:

The inventor of the light bulb, Thomas Edison, is from New Jersey. But he didn't just invent the light bulb. He also developed the phonograph for recording and playing sound, and he created early motion picture equipment like the kinetoscope. He created the first electric light power system and co-founded Edison General Electric, which was the beginning of the electric utility industry.

If you're interested in learning the alternative history of Thomas Edison, watch this Weird History video about Thomas Edison (9:31).



Learn about the rocky relationship between Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla in this Discovery UK video (7:34).  Then you could watch this video about Tesla to learn more about his invention of the AC current (7:35).






For a more mainstream history of Edison, you could read the Who HQ Who Was Thomas Edison book

Who Was Thomas Alva Edison? (Who Was?)

If you love the Heroes of History books, you could read the Heroes of History Thomas Edison book.


Thomas Edison: Inspiration and Hard Work (Heroes of History)


If you'd rather have a book about Thomas Edison that you can read for free, try this free book online called What's Their Story: Thomas Edison


Another excellent free book online is called Young Thomas Edison Great InventorRead it aloud or assign it to your kids to read on their own.



One last free online book option is the book Thomas A. Edison Young InventorThis is the third free online book resource I've included, so I would pre-read all three of them and decide which one would be best for your kid's own level of learning because it would be redundant to read all of these books I've included.


A shorter book about Thomas Edison for younger students is Timeless Thomas: How Thomas Edison Changed Our Lives.


Timeless Thomas: How Thomas Edison Changed Our Lives (Famous Inventors in History)


Learn about the friendship between Thomas Edison and Henry Ford in the picture book, The Inventor's Secret: What Thomas Edison Told Henry Ford

The Inventor's Secret: What Thomas Edison Told Henry Ford

For kids who love graphic novels, try the book Thomas Edison and the Lightbulb as an independent reading assignment.


Thomas Edison and the Lightbulb (Inventions and Discovery) (Inventions and Discovery: Graphic Library)

The Story of Inventions book by Usborne includes several pages about Thomas Edison. Pages 38-39 are about the first electric lights and how Edison and Joseph Swan both argued over who invented the lightbulb. These pages illustrate how lightbulbs work and give fun facts about the first electric lights. Then, flip to pages 44-46 to learn about the many inventions of Thomas Edison (over 1,000) including the inventions of recording sound and re-playing the recorded sounds and the invention of the phonograph. On page 46 you can explore how over the time the invention of the phonograph progressed into flat records, and later into cassette tapes and CDs!


Story of Inventions (Narrative Non Fiction)


If you'd like to dive even deeper into learning about Thomas Edison, this website offers tours of the Edison family home as well as historical photographs related to Thomas Edison.


Buzz Aldrin:
Buzz Aldrin is from New Jersey. Watch this video about the Apollo 11 mission to the moon. And then watch this video with a recording of the supposed phone call from President Nixon to the moon, although I do wonder how the president was able to call the moon in the 60s from a landline. 





 


New Jersey Literature:

There are some really fantastic read-aloud ideas for New Jersey. Several of these books are available to read for free online! 

 

James Fenimore Cooper: Leatherstocking Boy:
The first read aloud, which I mentioned earlier, is available for free online. It's called James Fenimore Cooper: Leatherstocking Boy. This book tells the story of a young James Fenimore Cooper in 1797 and his adventurous encounter with a panther in Cooperstown, NY.


The Little Red Lighthouse and the Great Gray Bridge:
The Little Red Lighthouse and the Great Gray Bridge is a wonderful, short read about the friendship between a tiny lighthouse and the George Washington Bridge. Read it for free online here.


The Last of the Mohicans:
If you have kids who would enjoy an abridged, graphic novel version of the classic story by James Fenimore Cooper, then try this Classics Illustrated version of The Last of the Mohicans


The Last of the Mohicans (Classics Illustrated)

If you want a longer version that is not a graphic novel, you could try this illustrated version of The Last of the Mohicans. This would make a great book for a high school assigned reading book as it covers a major time in history, The French and Indian War.


The Illustrated Last of the Mohicans: 200th Anniversary Edition


The Gardener:
A wonderful storybook to include in your read-alouds for New Jersey is The Gardener. It's about a girl who moves to the city and takes her love of gardening with her to create a beautiful rooftop garden. The entire book is written as letters that the girl write home to her parents and grandmother. This would be an excellent time to do a language arts letter writing unit study! You could use the Writer's Toolbox book to teach your kids how to properly write a letter and then start a correspondence between your children and their grandparents or other family members. It could be an ongoing correspondence and your kids will absolutely love receiving actual letters addressed to them in the mail!

The Gardener: (Caldecott Honor Book)


Writer's Toolbox: Learn How to Write Letters, Fairy Tales, Scary Stories, Journals, Poems, and Reports


Albert, The Dog Who Liked to Ride in Taxis:
Because New Jersey is located so close to New York City, your younger (and older kids too) might enjoy the adorable storybook Albert, The Dog Who Liked to Ride in Taxis. Read it for free online here. Talk about taxis and how they are everywhere in big cities and it's one of the main forms of transportation in large cities where people don't as commonly own their own car.


Aaron and Alexander:
Read about the infamous duel between two prominent figures from New Jersey, Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton in the book Aaron and AlexanderThe online book description summarizes this nonfiction picture book well: "Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton were both fierce patriots during the Revolutionary War, but the politics of the young United States of America put them in constant conflict. Their extraordinary story of bitter fighting and resentment culminates in their famous duel. For young patriots who may not yet know the shocking and tragic story, Aaron and Alexander captures the spirit of these two great men who so valiantly served their country and ultimately allowed their pride and ego to cause their demise."


Aaron and Alexander: The Most Famous Duel in American History

I Survived the Shark Attacks of 1916:
I Survived the Shark Attacks of 1916 is about shark attacks on the Jersey Shore. This would be a good option for assigned reading.




Superfudge:
Judy Blume's classic novel Superfudge is about a boy who's family moves to New Jersey and he doesn't know how he's going to cope with the move.

Superfudge

Ballot Box Battle
The Ballot Box Battle is a picture book about a woman's bravery as she attempts to place her vote among the jeers and taunts of a male crowd during Women's Suffrage.


The Ballot Box Battle

They Called Her Molly Pitcher
The picture book They Called Her Molly Pitcher is such a wonderful historical storybook about a woman in the Revolutionary War. Read it for free online here. The online description says, " When her husband joined General Washington’s army, Molly Hays went with him. All through the winter at Valley Forge, Molly watched and listened. Then in July, in the battle at Monmouth, she would show how much she had learned. Molly could tell the day would be a scorcher, so she decided to bring water from a nearby spring to the fighting men. More than 50 British soldiers would die of heatstroke that day, but the American soldiers need only cry, “Molly–pitcher!” On one trip through the fighting field, she saw her husband get shot. She satisfied herself that he wouldn’t die from his wound, then took over his job–firing off the cannon!"




The Boxcar Children: The Boardwalk Mystery
The Boxcar Children: The Boardwalk Mystery is about a visit to an amusement park at the Jersey Shore and the mystery of who could have stolen a zombie from the haunted house and caused the rides to be unsafe.


The Boardwalk Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)

Henry Reed, Inc
Henry Reed, Inc is about a boy who " comes up with a sure-fire money-making project: Henry Reed, Inc., Research. Henry's neighbor, Midge Glass, has an even more sure-fire hit: Reed and Glass, Inc. Now with Henry's ingenious mind and Midge's practical reasoning, Reed and Class Inc. turns into a huge success--while creating more bewildering and outrageous schemes than the townfolk could have imagined."

Henry Reed, Inc.

Cheaper by the Dozen
Cheaper by the Dozen is a hilarious novel about a family with 12 kids and " a father—a famous efficiency expert—who believes families can run like factories, and a mother who is his partner in everything except discipline? You get a hilarious tale of growing up that has made generations of kids and adults alike laugh along with the Gilbreths in Cheaper by the Dozen."

Cheaper by the Dozen (Perennial Classics)

The Fighting Ground
The Fighting Ground is about a boy who wants to join in the fight in the Revolutionary War but his father won't let him. He ends up rushing to enlist without telling his dad. No amount of daydreaming could change the reality of war and how it forever changes him. 


The Fighting Ground

This is a really cute book about a boy who has been tasked to find a Thanksgiving turkey for his family, but instead he comes home with a giant, live chicken and the town panic that ensues from a giant chicken running around town. It's a really good choice for an independent read for elementary kids.
The Hoboken Chicken Emergency

The Addams family novel for kids! Introduce your kids to the eccentric family, in an easier to read format, then watch the movie for fun!

The Addams Family: The Junior Novel

If your kids are into baseball, then they will know who Derek Jeter is. When they learn that Derek Jeter is a children's book author they will think that's pretty cool that such a high profile athlete writes books too! It may inspire your athletes to think that reading is actually cool! Curveball by Derek Jeter is about a New Jersey kid named Derek who "brings his friend Dave to meet Tiny and Jumbo, whom Derek admires. But when Jumbo tries to convince Derek to do something he’s sure will get him in trouble, Derek has to rethink who his role models are."
Curveball (Jeter Publishing)
Enjoy this read aloud about the true story of an amazing all-brother baseball team from New Jersey:


New Jersey Science Topics:

 

The Science for New Jersey is mainly based on the ideas and inventions of Thomas Edison, mainly electricity related. But, I did also include Bridges and some bridge STEM activities because of the many bridges that connect New York City to New Jersey.

 

Electricity: In honor of Thomas Edison, electricity and energy are the main science topics for New Jersey. Here are some resources to help your studies:

 

Usborne How It Works: Electricity: This lift the flap book by Usborne is all about electricity and how it works and where it comes from. A few experiments are included.

How It Works: Electricity

Usborne See Inside EnergyAnother wonderful lift the flap book by Usborne explaining what energy is and where it comes from. Website links are included to explore more.

How Electricity is Made: Read this online book for free to understand more about electricity.



Switch On, Switch Off: These Read and Find Out Science books are fantastic! They are marketed for younger ages, but I, as an adult, always learn so much from them. The information is put very simply and there is just enough information included to explain the concept clearly, but not be overwhelming. You can read Switch On, Switch Off for free here.



Forces Make Things Move: This one is not available for free online, but it is also another Read and Find Out Science book. These books are my very favorite. They are marketed for elementary, but great for middle school too! 


Forces Make Things Move (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)

Energy Makes Things HappenThis is another Read and Find Out Science book. These are just the best! They are so good about including more complex information, yet in a simple way. 

Energy Makes Things Happen (Rise and Shine) (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)

Running On Sunshine: How Does Solar Energy WorkSince we're on the topic of energy, learn a little more about solar energy and how it works with this Read and Find Out Science book.

Running on Sunshine: How Does Solar Energy Work? (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)

The Science Book of ElectricityThis book has a bunch of activities you can do at home to better understand how electricity works. Read the book for free here.


Science Comics: Electricity: Energy In ActionIf your kids love graphic novels, try out these science comics books. These are really fantastic and make learning science so much more fun and memorable than a textbook. I think these books are great for both upper elementary and middle school.

Science Comics: Electricity: Energy in Action

The Schocking World of Electricity with Max Axiom:  Another really great comic about electricity is the Max Axiom comic. These comics are shorter than the Science Comics series listed above, so they are an easier read, but still full of fantastic information.

The Shocking World of Electricity with Max Axiom, Super Scientist (Graphic Science series)

The Powerful World of Energy with Max AxiomAnother really wonderful science comic by Max Axiom about energy and where it comes from. 

The Powerful World of Energy with Max Axiom, Super Scientist (Graphic Science) (Graphic Library, Graphic Science)

The Illuminating World of Light with Max AxiomBecause New Jersey is all about the lightbulb with Thomas Edison's invention, this is the perfect time to read Max Axiom's comic about Light. 

The Illuminating World of Light with Max Axiom, Super Scientist (Graphic Science)

There are a few Magic School Bus videos you could watch that are on the topic of energy and electricity. The first one is The Magic School Bus Gets Charged (25:55), the next one is Computers, Electricity, and Energy (1:12:14), and the last one is Renewable Energy (24:55). 


Explore the basics of what exactly electricity is with the Childcraft How Things Work book available online for free here (pages 222-253).  Learn more about electricity with the Usborne Science Encyclopedia (pgs 228-231). Then have some hands-on fun with electricity by building your own FM radio, play with Snap Circuits or play Circuit Maze.  You could also play around with the 8 Ways to Light a Bulb science project in honor of Thomas Edison's light bulb invention!







Science Comics: Bridges: Engineering Masterpieces

Stem Explorers Bridge Builders: Solve STEM challenges and use critical thinking skills to build different structures from suspension bridges to beam bridges and everyting in between.

Cross A Bridge: This book is available to read for free online. It describes the different types of bridges.





Bridges! : Amazing Structures to Design, Build & Test: This book is very thorough explaining the different types of bridges and it gives many ideas for building your own bridges using items from home. Read it for free online here.



Thames & Kosmos Structural Engineering: Bridges & SkyscrapersLearn physics concepts like force, load, compression, and tension with this hands on kit to build your own bridges.


Thames & Kosmos Structural Engineering: Bridges & Skyscrapers | Science & Engineering Kit | Build 20 Models | Learn about Force, Load, Compression, Tension | Parents' Choice Gold Award Winner, Blue

Famous Musicians:

There are several famous musicians from New Jersey. Listen to music on YouTube from the following stars:

  • Whitney Houston
  • Jon Bon Jovi
  • Frank Sinatra
  • Bruce Springsteen

Famous Athletes:

Research online about the famous athletes from New Jersey:

  • Derek Jeter
  • Dennis Rodman
  • Shaquille O'Neal
  • Mike Trout

Cooking:

Don't forget to make some recipes from New Jersey with the Eat Your Way Through the USA book! Each state in the book includes a complete dinner with a main dish, a side, and a dessert!

Eat Your Way Through the USA

State Games:

We really love playing games in our homeschool. Below are some geography games to practice state geography, learning the state flags, and memorizing capitals and other state facts.

Trend Enterprises: U.S.A. Bingo Game, Exciting Way for Everyone to Learn, Play 8 Different Ways, Learn State Capitals, Nicknames & More, Great for Classrooms and at Home, 2 to 36 Players, for Ages 8+



100 PICS States & Capitals Game Book - Guess US States & Capitals - Identify USA using anagram and picture clues - maps, capitals, flags. Geography ... Travel Game, Activity Puzzles (NEW! 100 PICS)


Menique U.S. States Flags Memory Matching Game – 100 Cards (50 Pairs) – Learn State Flags, Capitals & Abbreviations – Educational Card Game for Kids and Adults


Skillmatics Guess in 10 States of America, Educational Travel Toys for Boys, Girls, and Kids Who Love Card Games, Board Games, Geography and History, Gifts for Ages 8, 9, 10 and Up



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