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Continue reading →: FREE Resources from NSTA: January 2011
It is that time again to remind everyone of the FREE resources available from NSTA this month. You can access these articles even if you are NOT a member! If you are a member, you can access all articles of ALL the journals. Science & Children– Elementary: Free – Early Primary…
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Continue reading →: Science Education in Washington State
The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction in Washington State just released a report titled- Science Education in Washington State. The report gives a pretty comprehensive look at the science education system in the state- from time spent teaching science, to instructional materials, policy, and assessment data. This report is…
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Continue reading →: 11 Science Resources to Try in 2011
Today on Free Technology for Teachers, Richard Byrne posted a list of 11 online science resources to try this year. There are some interesting tools listed… read his post HERE.
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Continue reading →: 6 Virtual Tours of the Human Body
I was writing a post on Google Body when I stumbled on this great list of Six Virtual Tours of the Human Body… I figure since it includes Google Body this saves me the time of having to write my own post 🙂 Google Body MEDtropolis eSkeletons DirectAnatomy BBC Human…
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Continue reading →: Steve Spangler – How to be an Amazing Teacher
A short and fun video that reminds us of the importance of creating Unforgettable Learning Experiences… I couldn’t agree more. Steve Spangler – How to be an Amazing Teacher, posted with vodpod
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Continue reading →: Recommendations for STEM Education: A report from WA State
The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction in Washington State just released a report featuring recommendations for STEM education. Click HERE to download a pdf of the report. The three priority recommendation are: Focus I: Improved teaching throughout K-12 The most important factor in ensuring excellence in STEM education is…
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Continue reading →: Cat in the Hat Knows a lot About That Explorers Guide
With an 11 month old in the house I have been sucked into the world of PBS Kids’ Shows… and to be honest, it’s not a bad world to be in. Most of the programing has an intentional math and science connection (Curious George, Sid the Science Kid, Dinosaur Train,…
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Continue reading →: Lab Out Loud
Lab Out Loud is a podcast and blog hosted by two science teachers, Dale Basler and Brian Bartel. They interview writers, scientists, and researchers on topics related to current science news and science education. This site is very useful for finding science education resources, staying on top of science news,…
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Continue reading →: Dale Basler’s Physics Videos
Dale Basler of laboutloud.com fame has a collection of homemade physics videos that could be useful for high school physics instruction. See the Bobber Meets Roundabout embedded below. 1st collector for Bobber Meets Roundabout Follow my videos on vodpod
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Continue reading →: How to SMILE.org- All the Best Science & Math Activities
The National Science Digital Library (NSDL) presents Science and Math Informal Learning Educators (SMILE) at HowtoSMILE.org. You will find over 1077 science and math activities designed specifically for non-classroom settings. This site is a collaboration between several partners and the high quality is immediately evident. This site is a great…
Hello,
I’m Kirk
Welcome to Science for All. This is a site where I share some of my favorite science and STEM education resources. I’ll also write the occasional personal post or opinion about education in general. I hope you enjoy your time here and that you always leave with something helpful.
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