Day 1
Wow!! I'll need some time to play with this before I can display my brilliance (or lack thereof). See you soon. Kath
posted by Kath @ 8:26 AM
3 comments
Tuesday, January 25, 2005
Previous Posts
3 Comments:
Cool Science Stuff
Nueva Library. http://nuevaschool.org/~debbie/library/overview.html. Debbie Abilock.
Summary: Visitors to this site should click on “Curriculum,” to view Science-based projects suitable for junior and senior high school. Bibliographic Pathfinders on Science related topics are also available.
Liftoff to Space Exploration. http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/. Becky Bray and Patrick Meyer
Summary: This site contains neat space science facts and links to other NASA sites. The authors suggest that this site be used by teenagers and older. Students would find this site helpful and entertaining!
Sites for Children. http://www.ala.org/parentspage/greatsites/science.html. Children and Technology Committee of the Association for Library Service to Children, a Divison of the ALA.
This site contains links to over 700 sites relating to Science of every discipline (Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Experiments, etc.) Other categories such as Math and Technology are included
The School Page. http://www.theschoolpage.com/. Anna Gregory.
Description: This site contains wonderful science links for middle and high school students for research purposes. This site also contains great sites for teachers and those perusing a degree in the education field.
Helpful Bookmarks @ the C.H.S. Library. http://dewey.chs.chico.k12.ca.us/. Peter Milbury.
Description: This site contains a plethora of resources for secondary students. Science links take the researcher to subtopics arranged alphabetically and links to favorite content-specific sites of teachers of Chico High School. This is a wonderful site for general information. Students, teachers, and parents would find this site very useful for Science and other subjects!
Science Sites for Children. http://mscweb.gsfc.nasa.gov/543web/kidspage.html. Ryan, James.
Description: This site contains links for students of all ages, teachers, and others. NASA sites (NASA Headquarters, Ames Research Center, and Dryden Flight Center) are also included.
Science Made Simple. http://www.sciencemadesimple.com/
Description: This site contains many interesting links to Science-related topics. Teachers, parents, and students will find this site useful for finding general information, Science Fair topics, lesson plans, etc.
Springfield Township High School Virtual Library. http://mciu.k12.pa.us/~spjvweb/. Joyce Valenza.
Description: This site is an awesome site which links to general science sites through the “Reference Desk” Once in the general science section, teachers can find interactive and project-based lesson plans.
Classroom of the Future. http://www.cotf.edu/. Wheeling Jesuit University/NASA Classroom of the Future
This student centered site is suitable for high school students. It contains five websites of project-based learning.
Nueva Library. http://nuevaschool.org/~debbie/library/overview.html. Debbie Abilock.
Summary: Visitors to this site should click on “Curriculum,” to view Science-based projects suitable for junior and senior high school. Bibliographic Pathfinders on Science related topics are also available.
Liftoff to Space Exploration. http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/. Becky Bray and Patrick Meyer
Summary: This site contains neat space science facts and links to other NASA sites. The authors suggest that this site be used by teenagers and older. Students would find this site helpful and entertaining!
Sites for Children. http://www.ala.org/parentspage/greatsites/science.html. Children and Technology Committee of the Association for Library Service to Children, a Divison of the ALA.
This site contains links to over 700 sites relating to Science of every discipline (Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Experiments, etc.) Other categories such as Math and Technology are included
The School Page. http://www.theschoolpage.com/. Anna Gregory.
Description: This site contains wonderful science links for middle and high school students for research purposes. This site also contains great sites for teachers and those perusing a degree in the education field.
Helpful Bookmarks @ the C.H.S. Library. http://dewey.chs.chico.k12.ca.us/. Peter Milbury.
Description: This site contains a plethora of resources for secondary students. Science links take the researcher to subtopics arranged alphabetically and links to favorite content-specific sites of teachers of Chico High School. This is a wonderful site for general information. Students, teachers, and parents would find this site very useful for Science and other subjects!
Science Sites for Children. http://mscweb.gsfc.nasa.gov/543web/kidspage.html. Ryan, James.
Description: This site contains links for students of all ages, teachers, and others. NASA sites (NASA Headquarters, Ames Research Center, and Dryden Flight Center) are also included.
Science Made Simple. http://www.sciencemadesimple.com/
Description: This site contains many interesting links to Science-related topics. Teachers, parents, and students will find this site useful for finding general information, Science Fair topics, lesson plans, etc.
Springfield Township High School Virtual Library. http://mciu.k12.pa.us/~spjvweb/. Joyce Valenza.
Description: This site is an awesome site which links to general science sites through the “Reference Desk” Once in the general science section, teachers can find interactive and project-based lesson plans.
Classroom of the Future. http://www.cotf.edu/. Wheeling Jesuit University/NASA Classroom of the Future
This student centered site is suitable for high school students. It contains five websites of project-based learning.
Hi Kath,
OK, you've got the blog, and got one post - now you need to move forward.
I know you have been juggling things in a major way, what with the frogs and all (do you have a digital camera? it would be fun to see the little green guys on your blog :-)
but I urge you to stay on top of your blog and use it to reflect on all what you are reading, thinking, and doing (at work and in your classes.
Remember that I am looking for both quantity and evidence of critical thinking, and so far the blog is lacking in both areas. Refer to the blog rubric if you need to.
Also, if you are going to post some observations like you did with the "Cool Science Stuff", be sure to post them as a separate post, rather than as a comment. And lastly, when you make a post like the "Cool Science Stuff", be sure to talk about your perception or how you might use it or not. Remember that I am looking to how you can apply what you are finding.
Post a Comment
<< Home