Hi,
Thanks, everyone!
@Thunder- I ***LURVE*** Egypt.

Yes, because I focus on Egypt and Bronze Age Greece (and their interconnections)!
I'll trade ya for some knowledge on how to get a bloody icon posted for my avatar. I can't seem to get any photos small enough. Grr...Technology and I are not doing well today, but that could be the paint fumes from down the hall...
Do you only have one day? (she asks wistfully)
Kids (of any age) seem to really like mummification. Personally, I've never met a mummy I didn't love. If you had more time, you could do a mummification project- or it could be a semester long project if you wanted. Don't worry, you wouldn't have to actually kill anything first. Some folks use guinea hens from the grocery store. One of my friends orders her mummies-to-be from biology supply sites (the sites that sell animals for dissection in bio classes).
Sometimes you can also use the hook of how Egypt has influenced us through the ages: Hollywood: Cleopatra, The 10 Commandments (thanks to C.B. DeMille, everyone thinks that Hebrew slaves built the pyramids and that Ramesses II was the pharaoh of the Exodus- gah!), Agora, Bubbahotep (when Elvis meets evil mummies). This site is devoted to movies about ancient Egypt:
http://www.ancientegyptfilmsite.nl. There are the Egyptianizing trends of the Napoleonic period and the Art Deco period, books, like "The Egyptian" by Mika Waltari (which was also made into a film) or Pauline Gedge's series, even the Rosicrucians.
Have you seen the music videos by the History Teachers? They make their own music videos about history. They are incredibly talented folks.
Cleopatra:
http://youtu.be/rVE7RqQwyi0
Mummification:
http://youtu.be/1JqlAD7dn-E
King Tut:
http://youtu.be/cAQyFO_fPmM
There are also some blogs out there-if you want to show them that the media and social networks are very much alive- we are not all glasses wearing bookworms who have no lives (as she pushes her glasses up):
This one is from Uni. Birmingham. The woman who owns it is a PhD candidate who also researches Egypt and Greece.
http://www.archaeologyplanet.blogspot.com/
There is-of course- Dr. Zahi Hawass' blog. We Egyptologists have watched the downfall of this former head of the Supreme Council of Antiquities (and for a brief couple of months the Ministry of Antiquities) on various media- mostly Facebook- and via his blog:
http://www.drhawass.com/blogs/zahi-hawass
Facebook was also very instrumental about getting information out as quickly as possible- not only about the Egyptian revolution itself, but also about the monuments and artifacts. There are various pages, such as: Restore + Save the Egyptian Museum, We are all Khaled Said, The Egyptian Museum, The American Research Center in Egypt, the EES (UK based) that focus on ancient Egypt and the research centers that are part of them. There is the main website for the site of Tell el Amarna:
http://www.amarnaproject.com/. Here is a listing of videos on ancient Egypt from the Electronic Egyptological Forum (EEF):
http://www.egyptologyforum.org/EEFvideos.html. There are also lots of Twitter pages.
Feel free to PM if you'd like. I can send you more info privately, so as not to bore everyone else to death- because I just realized how big my response was...sorry!
LadySekhmet