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Recent posts
- What is a Scientist? Resources for young children
- Meet the parents
- Technology topics
- What teachers do in the summer…
- New teachers, new principals
- More resources for science teachers…
- “Are you ready?” (What I learned on my summer vacation: ramps, video conferencing with children, and climate)
- Classroom seating arrangements
- Back to school with SciLinks
- “Iron Science Teacher”
- Professional development
- Creativity and safety
- Preserving specimens
- What’s new for July 19th on NSTA’s various online outposts
- Differentiated instruction in science
Recent comments
- PeggyA on Meet the parents
- John on What teachers do in the summer…
- Huntsville Homes on What teachers do in the summer…
- Gulf Shores Teacher on What teachers do in the summer…
- Joni Dogtra 1900NCP on Science-related nonfiction books
- john martino on Back to school with SciLinks
- Wooden Toy Chests on Recording in a journal—video clips model using a science journal
- John on Is “connecting with nature” the same as “science”?
- Remove Moles on Is “connecting with nature” the same as “science”?
- Larkland Morley on Creativity and safety
Tag Archives: snow
Let it snow!
Here in the Northeast, we had to dig our way through the recent storm, the most snow we’ve had in my neck of the woods for two years! I once hosted an exchange teacher from Australia in January (their summer break), who had never seen snow. Snowplows, snowblowers, snowshoes, and skimobiles were all new to [...]
Science and winter
I was in a school once where the teachers did a “winter” unit on penguins with activities that included trade books, puzzles, writing activities, and the showing of several popular films. But there was not a lot of science involved, and one of their bulletin boards even showed a group of polar bears and penguins [...]
Snow explorations