This is a simple lab for young children to explore the magnet's properties of attraction. It can also be used as an independent science station. They will test to see if the magnet can still pick up a paperclip through a variety of substances. They will put the paperclip into an empty cup and s...
This spring, HDR’s Mike Hamilton sat down with Professor John Kyndt from Bellevue University, Omaha, Nebraska, for our inaugural Adaptations dialogue. Adaptations is a series of interviews with educators from around the world, representing diverse backgrounds, disciplines and institutions. These interviews examine how educators are adapting to the ever-changing education landscape and how the built environment helps or hinders them in that effort.
Shillington graphic design graduate Joseph Lebus' aesthetically pleasing typographic experimentation really catches the eye
This is the exact question we are attempting to answer right now in C107! We have set up our potatoes (cut about 1/4 off and soaking in plain water for a couple weeks) and have begun to observe, infer and predict about the growth we expect. Each student is keeping track of their information on one of these recording sheets. We will check back in a few days and again at the 2 week mark. We are anxiously awaiting the results! In the mean time, it makes a pretty cool display in the classroom! If you're a teacher who'd like to try this experiment with your kiddos, you can download the lab sheet for FREE in my TpT store!
Happy Saturday (this is become my new trend!)!! Maybe someday I will link up again with Doodle Bugs on a Friday. :) I hope that you all had a great week! I am still in LOVE with teaching middle school! We have been having SOOOOOOO much fun! I can't wait to share my Five for Friday with you! The first thing that we did this week to reinforce our understanding of finding the difference between positive and negative integers was to play a little game that I made for them. They HONESTLY had a BLAST with it! It also gave the students a lot of practice with adding and subtracting on to either positive or negative integers. They almost forgot they were doing math! :) The class honestly kept asking to play this game every day ALL week long...no joke!!! They thought it was HILARIOUS when their money total was in the negative (I guess I have more to teach them ;) ). You can grab the game HERE! If you are currently doing positive and negative integers in your classroom, you might also like: The second thing that we did this week that was a TON of fun was our flower dissection lab in science!! I did it twice with two different classes, and when we did it, I used two different flowers for each class. One class a student even brought a flower from home. Before this lesson we had learned about the different parts of the flower, the students drew their own flower and labeled the parts to put in their science interactive notebooks. We also completed Case 4 of the Great Plant Escape with their Chromebooks. The students used their notebooks during the lab to help them identify the parts and sort them onto their sheets. We used roses AND lilies for the lab, and had a local flower shop donate them! :) Personally I liked the lilies better because they could see the parts a lot better...however, I learned an important lesson about lilies from flower shops...and taught my kids when I learned, too. When the flower shops first get the lilies they take the anthers off to keep them blooming longer. The sepals are also off, so we had to do some improvisation when we sorted the parts. :) Either way, the students had a GREAT time, and they are all ready now to take the parts of a flower quiz on Monday!!! If you're interested in this lab you can find it HERE. I teach two sections of math, and one section of science each day. It works out well, because for my first class I make an anchor chart for their interactive notebooks (which they create in their own notebook), and then for my second math class we create the anchor chart in my example interactive notebook. We had fun this week with the checkbook activity deciding what to buy and spend money on. We also had fun making up our own absolute value word problems (bottom left). After we designed our anchor chart, we broke off into pairs, and the students wrote and presented their own story problems. I told them NOT to worry about the realistic part of the question (if you want to jump out of a plane and land in the water 45 feet below sea level--that was fine!) because I was more concerned that they knew it was more about each situations distance from zero than anything. They turned out really cute!! I should have taken some pictures of their finished products. They are already teasing me about how I take pictures of EVERYTHING. :) My teammate this year and I work so well together!!! We are on the same page with a lot of our beliefs in education, and we both work hard to make sure that our students feel cared for and know that we believe in them. I couldn't have been paired better this year, and I am very blessed. We do this behavior baseball program on our team, and when students have less than three strike outs for the week, we reward them during our enrichment time on Fridays. This Friday we played a Minute to Win it game. :) I meant to take pictures, but we were so caught up in FUN, I didn't. :( Just a reminder if you don't already follow me on Instagram, please do: @immixingitupinmiddle. I post often on their during the week with what we are doing in our classroom, then on Fridays or sometimes in between I will write up a summary of our week. I always follow back. I do have my account set to private (just because I teach middle school! :)) Don't forget to check out the You Oughta Know Blog Hop this week, too!!! Lots of GREAT ideas! I wrote about how to SAVE ON MAKING COPIES!!!!! :)
Basic Electronics Theory poster is designed to help you, or your students, or interns to have the very basic information you need while jumping into the field of electronics. Stylish and educational. This electronics print is designed to provide an overview of basics of electronics theory but also to be a nice addition to your lab, or room, or classroom with its nice design. Following categories are included in their own section in this design: Ohm's Law, Kirchoff's Laws, Resistor Network and Capacitor Network, Unit Prefixes, Basic Units, Alternating Current Graph. This engineering print will be a great addition to your laboratory, garage, classroom! A great gift idea to an engineer friend as well! --- Prints are sold without frames. Sizes up to 16x20 inches (including 16x20 inches) include a 0.3-inch white border, while sizes larger than 16x20 inches include a 0.6-inch white border for framing. Prints are in 300dpi resolution. This ensures very crisp lettering, bright and vivid colours. Your prints will be fade resistant for a very long time, provided you keep them out of direct sunlight. --- Please refer to the our policies for more details: https://www.etsy.com/shop/MeloPrints/policy
7 Well Done Resumes from Top Design Interns. By bestfolios.com — a curation of 800+ designer portfolios, case studies, resumes and design resources..
Web site design UI/UX Designer website: app web design designed by Ramotion. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Cotton Sweater Rib is a medium weight, stretchy sweater ribbed knit with a soft handfeel - 45% TENCEL™ Lyocell, 45% Organic Cotton, 10% Spandex. Wash cold + dry flat. More on fabric & care . Fabric Cotton Sweater Rib is a medium weight, stretchy sweater ribbed knit with a soft handfeel - 45% TENCEL™ Lyocell, 45% Organic Cotton, 10% Spandex. TENCEL™ Lyocell comes from Eucalyptus trees, which take only half an acre to produce one ton of fiber. It’s closed loop production means 99% of the non-toxic solvent is reused. Sustainably made in Los Angeles. Care Wash cold + dry flat. Heads up: the country of origin above refers to stuff from our most recent production run. There may be styles in our inventory that were made somewhere else. Looks good with you and: Cary Double Waistband High Rise Slouchy Wide Leg Jeans , Roberta Ankle Boot .
Digital Wallet UI concept designed by Eddie Luong for Interactive Labs. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Medical Interns is an excellent student extension for students who are learning about human body systems.Working as an intern students will diagnose patients with varied medical conditions. Armed with prescription cards in their white lab coats, they will determine staff members ailments. If faced ...
As our readers know, we at the Inclusion Lab are all about connecting educators with practical tips they can use right away to welcome, reach, and include all learners. Our posts here tend to be meatier and more in-depth, but we also create lots of smaller tip sheets with bite-sized bits of wisdom to share […]
Aus 24 Seiten besteht dieses kleine Igelbüchlein.Die Seiten kann man sich - individuell abgestimmt auf die Kinder oder Lerngruppe - so zusammenstellen, wie man sie gerade benötigt und nutzen kann.De
For those of you who couldn’t join us on Facebook this week (@spanglerscience), we’ve been working hard to provide fun and amazing at home experiences to those who have been impacted by the current events.
