Get your gears grinding with creative tire wheel logo designs! From sleek minimalism to bold aggression, create a logo that races to the top.

This project is a great way for students to finish their study of plate tectonics. In this project, students research, develop and deliver a Google Slides presentation on one of case study disasters. Students then listen to all the presentations and learn from one another. 8 Case Study Sites/Disasters:  The Sumatra-Andaman Earthquake (Indonesia), 2004  Mt Pinatubo, Philippines 1991  Haiti Earthquake - Jan 12, 2010  Kashmir (Pakistan) Earthquake 2005  Eldfell, Iceland Eruption, 1973  Napier (New Zealand) Earthquake 1931  Mount Vesuvius Eruption (Italy) 79 AD  Great Kantō (Japan) earthquake 1923 Zipped File Includes: - PowerPoint template slides for students to use as the base of their presentation development (these are annotated so that students can work independently) - Presentation Rubric (Word Doc) - Presentation Audience Watching Handout (Word Doc) - Peer Feedback Rubric (Word Doc) - Teacher instructions and tips (Word Doc) Practice those research and oral presentation skills in your science class! 21 pages/slides of material. Requires computers with internet access so students can research their disaster.

Get your gears grinding with creative tire wheel logo designs! From sleek minimalism to bold aggression, create a logo that races to the top.

We, The Mobile Factory from the Netherlands, have found a solution to make the world a better place. Starting in Haiti. Although the earthquake struck five years ago, there’s still 25 million tons of debris lying around.

Get your gears grinding with creative tire wheel logo designs! From sleek minimalism to bold aggression, create a logo that races to the top.

Get your gears grinding with creative tire wheel logo designs! From sleek minimalism to bold aggression, create a logo that races to the top.

If your students learn about faulting, you may want to make yourself a set of these models that illustrate the different types of faults (there are 7 different models available). The US Geologic Society and the National Park Service collaborated to create these easy-to-assemble models. They are simply printed out, then cut out and folded accordingly. There are illustrated instructions to help you with the folding and gluing, but I found it to be pretty self-explanatory. These models are very simple, but they do add a third dimension your fault instruction.