There is nothing like a family illness for making the point that it is important for the average person to have a basic understanding of science concepts. Several recent hospitalizations among family and friends have made me aware of how much there is for me to learn about medical science and engineering, even though I [...]
CATEGORIES
E-mail notifications
For more control over your e-mail notifications, log in to the NSTA blog (at the bottom of the right column).-
Recent posts
- Soil erosion in miniature
- Rodger Bybee Makes The Case for STEM Education
- Classroom Science: Finding the Right Balance Between Supervision and Curious Experimentation
- NSTA Press: 2013 AEP Distinguished Achievement Awards Finalists
- Science and families
- Flatten the Classroom with the iGo Microscope
- Biodiversity
- Open-Ended Everyday Science Mysteries
- What will we do, where will we go with the NGSS?
- Test make-ups
- Upping the Ante: A Classroom Gas Chromatograph!
- What science happens in your sandbox?
- Including Students With Disabilities in Advanced Science Classes
- The history of our planet
- The last sessions
Recent comments
- Peggy Ashbrook on What science happens in your sandbox?
- Trent Lueth on Open-Ended Everyday Science Mysteries
- Mary B on Science and families
- Sharon Long, Oakmont Elementary School on Science and families
- Peggy Ashbrook on Flatten the Classroom with the iGo Microscope
- Gail Laubenthal on Flatten the Classroom with the iGo Microscope
- Carole Hayward on Open-Ended Everyday Science Mysteries
- Stephanie Stensland on Open-Ended Everyday Science Mysteries
- Marie Faust Evitt on Sensory experiences to invoke an environment described in a book
- Peggy Ashbrook on Sensory experiences to invoke an environment described in a book