After receiving criticism that my space was not a "real makerspace", I decided to draft my own definition & take a look at how research defines makerspaces.
1:144 SCALE MODEL OF ISRO GSLV, MADE OF METAL (14" TALL) Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV), is an expendable launch system operated by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). GSLV was used in thirteen launches from 2001 to 2018, with more launches planned. Even though GSLV Mk III shares the name, it is an entirely different launcher. It's solid and heavy, it's not a plastic toy. The height of the model - 14" (or 35 cm). The model is made of metal and well painted. Any collector could be proud to have this model in collection because of its high quality and detailed elaboration. Material - metal alloy. CONDITION - excellent.
The Scientific Method Posters is the process researchers use to complete science experiments and find answers to scientific questions.
Planets! Check out our solar system space printable pack for kids which includes a planet research page and a design-your-own-planet page!
Get your students writing in science! This Space related brochure research project will get your students gathering information, reading informational text, and completing many steps before their final draft. These final brochures come out so great! I just love displaying them in the hallway! This s...
Planets! Check out our solar system space printable pack for kids which includes a planet research page and a design-your-own-planet page!
Planets! Check out our solar system space printable pack for kids which includes a planet research page and a design-your-own-planet page!
Spark up your days in the lab with this molecular biology laboratory notebook! Designed to help you organize and document your research efficiently, this comprehensive lab notebook includes: A table of contents 98 gridded pages to document experiments with space for experiment title and date Research project summary pages with space to define project hypotheses, objectives, and timelines Monthly calendars to schedule experiments Extra pages for solution and buffer recipes Additional Features: Ribbon bookmark Sequentially numbered pages Thick, premium paper that resists ink bleed-through Lays completely flat for ease of writing Printed and bound in Canada
Before it was the subject of classified Soviet research, eleuthero was regarded as one of the most precious herbs in the known world by Li Shih-Chen, a 16th
Planets! Check out our solar system space printable pack for kids which includes a planet research page and a design-your-own-planet page!
Writing poems based on pictures can be a good exercise. It helps you to focus on descriptive language. It might encourage you to look up historical documents and do research. Poetry is similar to photography: both mediums try to capture a profound message in a small space.
An ideal spa even for the compact spaces: a garden, a small private spa area, a bathroom, a hotel room... Soul Spa was created to bring the elegance and power of Ghost whirpool system into any environment. Soul Spa is the result of a meticulous research to hide functional elements from view, including the drain. A care
We researched the best bathroom organizers and consulted a professional organizer to find the best picks in every category. Here are the best organizers for your bathroom.
Graphic Organizer for Students to use during Planet Research...
Many years before the Cylindre Sonore, (see previous post), in 1969, Leitner began his research on sound defined space. A room composed of 64 loudspeakers, the Soundcube allowed for the sounds to travel from one side to another, circling, spiraling, changing in pitch and direction.
Teaching research skills in kindergarten and first grade lays a strong foundation for future learning success.
Are you ready to get your research on? This has always been one of my absolute favorite writing skills to teach. Why? Because it gives our students every essential that they need to become an independent life-long learner - the goal of every teacher. Teaching kids that they have access to anything they want to know about is probably one of the most important things that we can do for them. Plus, kids absolutely dive right on into the challenge, and engagement is made super easy. They love researching. Period! (All resources pictured are available HERE!) Here is a look at how I break down research skills for kiddos: 1. Essential Questions: I begin by having the kids think of essential questions - things that they think their audience would want to know about their subject. This really drives their research process and keeps their thoughts organized. Organization and focus is key! Otherwise research becomes quite overwhelming. Essential questions help narrow down the topic and really allow the students to zone in on specific areas to research. Next, I have the students select their essential questions that they want to focus on. Then they begin locating facts that will answer one of those questions. In the past when I just sent kids off to research a topic, the facts were ALL. OVER. THE. PLACE! It was a disaster. Essential questions keep them focused and on track. They aren't just researching Africa. That is way too broad of a topic to cover anyways. Instead, they are looking for specific facts about this continent driven by their questions. 2. Research The key to research is teaching students to locate facts - yes even at a young age. We never want to teach them the habit of copying text. The secret to this is developmentally appropriate websites and books. (I will link some of my favorite books to use for research below.) If the students can comprehend the level text that they are working with, they will have greater success at locating information to use for their writing. The second key is modeling the expectation and then being consistent with your reinforcement. Yes, it's exhausting. Yes, it will make you want to pull your hair out. All the wrinkles, people! All the wrinkles! But by breaking down and simply allowing writers, especially struggling writers, to simply copy (because that is easier for us) is a horrible habit that they will then fight to break for years to come. Let's just get it right the first time - for them! I spend a great deal of time modeling and allowing the students to practice fact finding. I then make sure that they are not writing these facts in complete sentences. This also helps with the copy cat syndrome. Above the students are using their fact finder to identify facts in travel postcards. As they are finding facts, they are also reading a solid paragraph structure. Exposure is key to creating solid readers. Once they have mastered this concept, we hit the books, and I allow them to find facts for their topic. Here the students are researching a specific continent for an Around the World and Back writing prompt. Once that instruction is done and your students know how to effectively find facts, they simply organize those facts into a paragraph - including details and examples to add depth. Easy as pie once they know how to create a strong paragraph! So let's talk about that writing. 3. Write! To save the kiddos' sanity (and your sanity for that matter), the writing instruction should be done PRIOR to teaching students how to research. I always teach students how to write a strong informational paragraph before I transition them into little researchers. This way the focus can be on the research, and the writing and structure is something they have previously nailed. You will be so thankful to structure your instruction this way. When teaching students are learning how to write a strong informational paragraph, I use a lot of strategies including paragraph puzzles, the hamburger strategy, and interactive editing. You can find the resources pictured HERE! Relating the structure of a paragraph to a hamburger is an excellent way to really make it stick with your students. Pushing them to expand details with explanations is what will make them skilled writers. Again, a skill that should be taught - even to young authors. Paragraph puzzles are a great way to expose students to a great structure. I will say it a thousand times - exposure is key. Paragraph puzzles are super easy to create and extremely beneficial for young writers. simply cut apart a strong examples of a paragraph and allow students to organize and piece it together. Make sure that each paragraph has a strong topic and conclusion sentence. The more they see, the better they will grasp the concept. This is the best way to use a mentor text. You want the students to understand the text enough to use it as a template for their writing - taking note of the craft and structure. Paragraph puzzles are a great mentor text, especially for young authors. We then focus on strong sentence structure. This is really the second component that will make research writing a breeze for your kiddos. They will then be able to take all of those details that they extracted during research and turn them into strong sentences that flow and create that paragraph. You can find the resources pictured HERE! Allowing the students to see how a simple sentence can easily be transitioned into a compound, or even complex, is a great way to build sentence variety. 4. Reflect Reflection is such a critical part of the writing process. Students should always take time to see what went well with their writing and find areas for improvements. Too many times, teachers are telling students what they should do to improve. In the real world, the first step to fixing a problem is admitting you have one! When we teach students how to monitor their own writing, the value of them finding their own mistakes is so much greater than if we point them out for them. This part of the writing process is essential, so make the time for it. You won't be sorry. This is where the lightbulb moments occur, and we all know those are our favorites. 5. Share! What good is all of the work of research if you can't share it with anyone? Allowing students to learn and grow from what one another has learned is powerful. It also provides students with an audience and a purpose. These are both keys to building strong writers. I always think of a way to engage my students in this part of the writing process. Allowing students to come up and read their papers out loud is straight up boring. I mean let's just be honest. So during Around the World and Back, the students take their passports and rotate around the room to learn about the seven continents. We put those fact finding skills to use once more as the students identify 2-3 facts about each continent. Where do I find resources? Finding books and resources for research is the most difficult battle for teachers. I try to always integrate our research with science and social studies concepts that are tied to our standards. Below are some of my favorite books for 2nd-4th grade researchers centered around those two content areas. Click on any of the titles to take a closer look online. Around the World and Back (Our 7 Continents) Other Topics for Research Great for Read Alouds, Modeling, and Student Research... Amy Lemons and I have put our heads together to make writing as easy as possible for teachers and as engaging as possible for students. You can check out our writing curriculum HERE! Happy researching!
With over fifty years devoted to the civilian space program and aerospace and aeronautics research, it's no wonder that NASA merchandise is in such high demand! NASA no longer sends people into space, but that hasn't stopped journeys beyond the atmosphere from captivating generation upon generation. Both fashion-minded individuals and less style-oriented clothes-wearing people everywhere are sporting NASA themed clothing and accessories. This officially licensed backpack features NASA themed applique patches places around the backpack. Features an x-large main compartment with fleece lined laptop pocket, and three small exterior pockets. This high quality bag is made of durable materials and has plenty of space to hold all your things. Manufacturer recommended age: 14 years and older. THIS ITEM IS NOT INTENDED FOR USE BY CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER.
Learn how to transform your space with this clever hack on turning Ikea Billy bookcases into a custom wall of built-ins. Easy and affordable!
Le Corbusier designed Sainte Marie de La Tourette Monastery in 1960. Rough concrete stained by time gives an exterior unfamiliar to religious structures.
Learn how to transform your space with this clever hack on turning Ikea Billy bookcases into a custom wall of built-ins. Easy and affordable!
Students interested in marine biology can join our research internship in South Africa, including white shark internship, to get on-field research experience.
How many kids do you know that say they want to visit space? I'm sure there are a few out there! Space can be a really fun unit to learn about. As a teacher, adding
Image 11 of 32 from gallery of Dobra 55 Modern Languages and Applied Linguistics Building / Kuryłowicz & Associates. Photograph by Nate Cook Photography
랜턴 상징주의에서 영감을 얻어 탄생한 설화수 플래그샵의 디자이너들은 스파 시설에서 지하를 아울러 루프탑 테라스에 이르기까지 샵 전체를 아우르며 장관을 이루는 황동 조형을 탄생시켰다. 샵 주변을 거니는 방문객들에게 자연스럽게 빛으로 표현한 랜턴의 황동 격자무니가 통합적이면서도 조각같은 조명 설비로 그 역할을 담당하고 있다. 인테리어의 나머지 부분 또한 따뜻한 느낌의 재질인 나무와 패브릭으로 마감하였고, 회색의 스톤 타일을 사용함으로써 단단하면서도 빈 공간감을 주고 또한 무거우면서도 가벼운 느낌의 흥미로운 감각을 나타내고 있다. Shanghai-based design studio Neri&Hu Design and Research Office has developed and implemented this st..