Project Archaeology and the Smithsonian join forces for archaeology education at the National Council for Social Studies Annual Conference on December 2, 2011 at the National Museum of Natural History.
Project Archaeology Leadership Academy Selects Teachers to become Leaders in ...Project Archaeology
Project Archaeology, a BLM supported archaeology education organization, announces a Leadership Academy to train a select group of teachers to take the lead in training educational professionals to implement the acclaimed Project Archaeology curriculum. Selected teachers from the Western BLM states will have tuition, travel and expenses paid in order to attend the workshops, learn the curriculum then return to teach the curriculum to educators in their home states.
This document outlines an agenda for a presentation titled "Accelerate Elementary ELLs' Language and Literacy Gains with Summer Learning" given at TESOL 2013 in Dallas, Texas by Kent Yocum and Laura Lukens of North Kansas City Schools. The agenda covers welcoming attendees and introductions, discussing why summer learning is important, planning and implementing summer programs, expected student outcomes, lessons learned, and allowing time for questions.
The document discusses the Prairie Learning Centre, which offers educational experiences on the native prairie through workshops and programming connected to key principles like creativity, critical inquiry, and lifelong learning. Students and teachers participate in curriculum-linked workshops on topics like prairie ecology, species at risk, and astronomy. Feedback from participants emphasizes how the hands-on, outdoor learning at the Centre provides valuable experiences learning about the prairie landscape and connects classroom lessons to the real world.
The Archaeological Research Laboratory at the University of Tennessee is committed to educating the public about archaeology and fostering an understanding that the past is important. Through various outreach activities with schools, homeschool groups, and organizations like the National Park Service, they aim to engage people of all ages in science and research. The presentation provides examples of how their outreach activities could be adapted by other researchers conducting paleoecology and geoarchaeology work to broaden the impact of their research.
Courter Resource Group offers hands-on rock and mineral enrichment programs led by trained instructors to build on students' interest in earth science. The programs are designed by teachers to support classroom science lessons and follow national education standards. Founder Susan Courter has 15 years experience providing earth science programs to schools. She co-founded Quarry Quest, an annual family event at a limestone quarry that has raised over $500,000 for schools and organizations. Courter Resource Group also offers other educational programs that can be viewed on their website at www.courterresource.com.
The document describes several internship opportunities in Berdyansk, Ukraine through the organization LC Berdyansk. The opportunities include working on ecological education projects to raise awareness of Ukrainian youth about global environmental issues, participating in an international youth exchange program involving 30 countries, and running educational and leadership programs at summer camps for children. The internships provide accommodation and meals, last between 1-3 months, and require English skills along with experience in areas like presentation, facilitation, teaching, or leadership development. Qualified international students are encouraged to apply.
1. Research service for students taking the Indigenous social work 321
2. Information literacy for the ECD class researching about Early Childhood Development theories
3. IS1102 class connecting the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
4. Resources for the students for the Indigenous Social Work degree
5. Psychology 1500 Basic Psychological Processes research assignment used online databases
6. Statistics Canada presentation about the upcoming Census 2016 for the research class on November 16
7. NAIT librarian visited our library on November 16
8. Indigenous Knowledge Workshop on November 21 at the Wetaskiwin Museum
9. Public lecture about Indigenous Methodologies on November 23rd
10. First Nations Knowledge Services Without Borders, April 13-15, 2016
11. Open Education Conference
The document summarizes Deborah S. Kuhr's digital portfolio, highlighting several examples of how she integrates Jewish studies into her language arts curriculum. Some examples included having students write essays and presentations about Jewish veterans for a museum exhibit, discussing Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel and the Civil Rights Movement, and organizing educational programming around themes like "Bringing Israel Home" for a community learning day.
Project Archaeology Leadership Academy Selects Teachers to become Leaders in ...Project Archaeology
Project Archaeology, a BLM supported archaeology education organization, announces a Leadership Academy to train a select group of teachers to take the lead in training educational professionals to implement the acclaimed Project Archaeology curriculum. Selected teachers from the Western BLM states will have tuition, travel and expenses paid in order to attend the workshops, learn the curriculum then return to teach the curriculum to educators in their home states.
This document outlines an agenda for a presentation titled "Accelerate Elementary ELLs' Language and Literacy Gains with Summer Learning" given at TESOL 2013 in Dallas, Texas by Kent Yocum and Laura Lukens of North Kansas City Schools. The agenda covers welcoming attendees and introductions, discussing why summer learning is important, planning and implementing summer programs, expected student outcomes, lessons learned, and allowing time for questions.
The document discusses the Prairie Learning Centre, which offers educational experiences on the native prairie through workshops and programming connected to key principles like creativity, critical inquiry, and lifelong learning. Students and teachers participate in curriculum-linked workshops on topics like prairie ecology, species at risk, and astronomy. Feedback from participants emphasizes how the hands-on, outdoor learning at the Centre provides valuable experiences learning about the prairie landscape and connects classroom lessons to the real world.
The Archaeological Research Laboratory at the University of Tennessee is committed to educating the public about archaeology and fostering an understanding that the past is important. Through various outreach activities with schools, homeschool groups, and organizations like the National Park Service, they aim to engage people of all ages in science and research. The presentation provides examples of how their outreach activities could be adapted by other researchers conducting paleoecology and geoarchaeology work to broaden the impact of their research.
Courter Resource Group offers hands-on rock and mineral enrichment programs led by trained instructors to build on students' interest in earth science. The programs are designed by teachers to support classroom science lessons and follow national education standards. Founder Susan Courter has 15 years experience providing earth science programs to schools. She co-founded Quarry Quest, an annual family event at a limestone quarry that has raised over $500,000 for schools and organizations. Courter Resource Group also offers other educational programs that can be viewed on their website at www.courterresource.com.
The document describes several internship opportunities in Berdyansk, Ukraine through the organization LC Berdyansk. The opportunities include working on ecological education projects to raise awareness of Ukrainian youth about global environmental issues, participating in an international youth exchange program involving 30 countries, and running educational and leadership programs at summer camps for children. The internships provide accommodation and meals, last between 1-3 months, and require English skills along with experience in areas like presentation, facilitation, teaching, or leadership development. Qualified international students are encouraged to apply.
1. Research service for students taking the Indigenous social work 321
2. Information literacy for the ECD class researching about Early Childhood Development theories
3. IS1102 class connecting the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
4. Resources for the students for the Indigenous Social Work degree
5. Psychology 1500 Basic Psychological Processes research assignment used online databases
6. Statistics Canada presentation about the upcoming Census 2016 for the research class on November 16
7. NAIT librarian visited our library on November 16
8. Indigenous Knowledge Workshop on November 21 at the Wetaskiwin Museum
9. Public lecture about Indigenous Methodologies on November 23rd
10. First Nations Knowledge Services Without Borders, April 13-15, 2016
11. Open Education Conference
The document summarizes Deborah S. Kuhr's digital portfolio, highlighting several examples of how she integrates Jewish studies into her language arts curriculum. Some examples included having students write essays and presentations about Jewish veterans for a museum exhibit, discussing Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel and the Civil Rights Movement, and organizing educational programming around themes like "Bringing Israel Home" for a community learning day.
The Churchill Library report summarizes circulation and library activities from November 2013. It details the number of classes and students served, book circulation by grade, and professional development activities attended by the librarian. It also lists the various programs, meetings, and instructional sessions held in the library that month, including book clubs, research projects, and classes. Guides created on the library website are also summarized.
This document discusses various historical resources that can help with historical teaching and learning. It describes libraries as important centers for instructional resources that can help teachers develop curriculums and students gain knowledge. Museums are highlighted for bringing history to life through artifacts and helping educate students. Caves are also discussed as a resource, using the example of Ajanta caves to provide insights into ancient cultures. Overall, the document argues that historical resources like libraries, museums, and caves facilitate an ongoing dialogue between the past and present.
1) Newark, NJ is a major transportation hub along the Northeast Corridor whose geographic location significantly contributed to its growth and sustainability as a major city in New Jersey.
2) Newark is a historically diverse community whose accessible geographic location has contributed to the influx of peoples from all over the world.
3) Students are important and influential members of the community (classroom, school, and local) whose behavior contributes to the well-being of the community.
This document summarizes a partnership project between Kansas State University and the National Park Service focused on revitalizing the National Historic Site in Nicodemus, Kansas. The partnership engaged over 20 faculty and 41 students across 6 university colleges. Students developed economic development strategies for Nicodemus and proposals to enhance public inclusion in the National Park System. Challenges included limited resources in rural towns, but the sustained engagement of stakeholders through meetings and critiques helped address competing interests and find merits in multiple proposals. The university is committed to long-term support for developing community sustainability strategies in Nicodemus.
On behalf of NAAEE, NABT, and NCGE, 15 delegates were chosen to travel to Northern Peru in August 2010. This presentation is about those who sought to participate and who are participating on behalf of international exchange in education
Bringing space exploration to a classroom near you, Val Caldwell & Alex Black...Brussels, Belgium
The document describes an education program called the International Partnership Network that brings space exploration learning opportunities to classrooms. It provides information about a teacher event at NASA's Johnson Space Center where they toured facilities, met NASA scientists and engineers, and collected materials. Teachers found it to be a great professional development experience and learning opportunity. The summary encourages engaging with the program's community and taking part in a future teacher learning week to Houston to bring space learning back to one's own classroom.
April 2010 Monthly Library Report, The Unquiet LibraryB. Hamilton
The librarians at Creekview High School held several successful programs in the library during April. Students participated in a poetry reading for National Poetry Month and learned how to rewrite plays and film their scenes. Other classes practiced research skills like contacting experts, adding RSS feeds, and creating fake Facebook pages about authors. The library saw over 5,500 student visitors and hosted over 1,000 sessions on its online databases. Librarians collaborated with various teachers on projects covering topics such as health, criminal justice, presidents, veterans, and literature periods.
Karen Schmidt is seeking a teaching position focused on STEM/STEAM programs. She has over 10 years of experience teaching middle school science and has a master's in education. Her resume highlights her credentials, honors, teaching experience at multiple schools, additional work as a science writer and reporter, language studies, and involvement in science teacher organizations.
The document contains feedback from three teachers who attended a workshop. Diana, a 7th grade teacher from New York City, appreciated hearing multiple stories on colonization and slavery from excellent teachers and professors, and saw collaborative leadership being modeled. Raquel, a 10th grade teacher from New York City, learned a great deal to help plan additional units and is interested in designing a Latino heritage class. Steve, a 10th/12th grade teacher from Connecticut, was inspired to ask big questions about how his school uses time and resources to benefit students.
Nicholas Goetzfridt has over 30 years of experience in library science and Micronesian studies. He holds a Ph.D. in Library and Information Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has worked as a professor, librarian, and editor. His research focuses on Pacific bibliographic studies and indigenous knowledge systems. He offers editing, writing, and research services based on his expertise.
This document is a student's report card for Rocío Alcaraz Moreno in the 2nd year of secondary school. It shows her grades in various subjects such as Spanish, English, Math, and Science. Her overall performance based on the grades was good with most subjects marked as notable or outstanding.
A empresa de tecnologia anunciou um novo smartphone com câmera aprimorada, maior tela e melhor processador. O novo dispositivo também possui bateria de maior duração e armazenamento expansível. O lançamento está programado para o último trimestre do ano com preço inicial sugerido a partir de US$799.
Media research (openings and institutions)churchillmedia
Thriller openings should introduce characters, show the narrative's location through landmarks, include credits displaying the genre, and catch the audience's attention with a gripping event like violence. They need to provide clues about what will happen through signifiers of conflict and leave the audience wanting to learn more. Successful openings grip viewers with action while establishing the necessary context through characters, settings and genre cues.
Los fonemas son los sonidos individuales de un idioma, mientras que los símbolos representan los fonemas en un sistema de escritura. El diccionario Oxford explica que los fonemas son las unidades mínimas distintivas de sonido de un idioma, y que los símbolos alfabetizados representan esos fonemas para transmitir el lenguaje escrito.
The Churchill Library report summarizes circulation and library activities from November 2013. It details the number of classes and students served, book circulation by grade, and professional development activities attended by the librarian. It also lists the various programs, meetings, and instructional sessions held in the library that month, including book clubs, research projects, and classes. Guides created on the library website are also summarized.
This document discusses various historical resources that can help with historical teaching and learning. It describes libraries as important centers for instructional resources that can help teachers develop curriculums and students gain knowledge. Museums are highlighted for bringing history to life through artifacts and helping educate students. Caves are also discussed as a resource, using the example of Ajanta caves to provide insights into ancient cultures. Overall, the document argues that historical resources like libraries, museums, and caves facilitate an ongoing dialogue between the past and present.
1) Newark, NJ is a major transportation hub along the Northeast Corridor whose geographic location significantly contributed to its growth and sustainability as a major city in New Jersey.
2) Newark is a historically diverse community whose accessible geographic location has contributed to the influx of peoples from all over the world.
3) Students are important and influential members of the community (classroom, school, and local) whose behavior contributes to the well-being of the community.
This document summarizes a partnership project between Kansas State University and the National Park Service focused on revitalizing the National Historic Site in Nicodemus, Kansas. The partnership engaged over 20 faculty and 41 students across 6 university colleges. Students developed economic development strategies for Nicodemus and proposals to enhance public inclusion in the National Park System. Challenges included limited resources in rural towns, but the sustained engagement of stakeholders through meetings and critiques helped address competing interests and find merits in multiple proposals. The university is committed to long-term support for developing community sustainability strategies in Nicodemus.
On behalf of NAAEE, NABT, and NCGE, 15 delegates were chosen to travel to Northern Peru in August 2010. This presentation is about those who sought to participate and who are participating on behalf of international exchange in education
Bringing space exploration to a classroom near you, Val Caldwell & Alex Black...Brussels, Belgium
The document describes an education program called the International Partnership Network that brings space exploration learning opportunities to classrooms. It provides information about a teacher event at NASA's Johnson Space Center where they toured facilities, met NASA scientists and engineers, and collected materials. Teachers found it to be a great professional development experience and learning opportunity. The summary encourages engaging with the program's community and taking part in a future teacher learning week to Houston to bring space learning back to one's own classroom.
April 2010 Monthly Library Report, The Unquiet LibraryB. Hamilton
The librarians at Creekview High School held several successful programs in the library during April. Students participated in a poetry reading for National Poetry Month and learned how to rewrite plays and film their scenes. Other classes practiced research skills like contacting experts, adding RSS feeds, and creating fake Facebook pages about authors. The library saw over 5,500 student visitors and hosted over 1,000 sessions on its online databases. Librarians collaborated with various teachers on projects covering topics such as health, criminal justice, presidents, veterans, and literature periods.
Karen Schmidt is seeking a teaching position focused on STEM/STEAM programs. She has over 10 years of experience teaching middle school science and has a master's in education. Her resume highlights her credentials, honors, teaching experience at multiple schools, additional work as a science writer and reporter, language studies, and involvement in science teacher organizations.
The document contains feedback from three teachers who attended a workshop. Diana, a 7th grade teacher from New York City, appreciated hearing multiple stories on colonization and slavery from excellent teachers and professors, and saw collaborative leadership being modeled. Raquel, a 10th grade teacher from New York City, learned a great deal to help plan additional units and is interested in designing a Latino heritage class. Steve, a 10th/12th grade teacher from Connecticut, was inspired to ask big questions about how his school uses time and resources to benefit students.
Nicholas Goetzfridt has over 30 years of experience in library science and Micronesian studies. He holds a Ph.D. in Library and Information Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has worked as a professor, librarian, and editor. His research focuses on Pacific bibliographic studies and indigenous knowledge systems. He offers editing, writing, and research services based on his expertise.
This document is a student's report card for Rocío Alcaraz Moreno in the 2nd year of secondary school. It shows her grades in various subjects such as Spanish, English, Math, and Science. Her overall performance based on the grades was good with most subjects marked as notable or outstanding.
A empresa de tecnologia anunciou um novo smartphone com câmera aprimorada, maior tela e melhor processador. O novo dispositivo também possui bateria de maior duração e armazenamento expansível. O lançamento está programado para o último trimestre do ano com preço inicial sugerido a partir de US$799.
Media research (openings and institutions)churchillmedia
Thriller openings should introduce characters, show the narrative's location through landmarks, include credits displaying the genre, and catch the audience's attention with a gripping event like violence. They need to provide clues about what will happen through signifiers of conflict and leave the audience wanting to learn more. Successful openings grip viewers with action while establishing the necessary context through characters, settings and genre cues.
Los fonemas son los sonidos individuales de un idioma, mientras que los símbolos representan los fonemas en un sistema de escritura. El diccionario Oxford explica que los fonemas son las unidades mínimas distintivas de sonido de un idioma, y que los símbolos alfabetizados representan esos fonemas para transmitir el lenguaje escrito.
Este documento define conceptos estadísticos clave como población, muestra, variables cualitativas y cuantitativas, y clases. La población es el grupo total de individuos o cosas que se estudian, mientras que la muestra es la parte seleccionada de la población. Las variables pueden ser cualitativas, que se refieren a cualidades, o cuantitativas, que se refieren a cantidades. Las clases agrupan valores amplios para simplificar tablas y gráficas.
La lista de cotejo evalúa el comportamiento de un miembro de un grupo de Facebook según su participación, trato a los demás, retroalimentación a compañeros, exposición de ideas y uso de lenguaje. Se observa que el miembro participó siempre con educación, trató bien a los demás, expuso sus ideas argumentadas y no usó lenguaje problemático, pero se le expulsó del grupo y presentó errores ortográficos y uso excesivo de mayúsculas.
Andrew Kirk is a science educator with over 15 years of experience teaching science courses at the high school level. He currently serves as the 11th Grade Team Leader and science instructor at The Ross Upper School in East Hampton, NY, where he coordinates interdisciplinary projects across several subjects. Prior to his current role, Kirk taught science courses in South Carolina and developed new science curricula. He holds advanced degrees in evolutionary biology, geoscience, and education.
S. Perdikaris & T. McGovern. Beyond outreach to community involvement. Presen...Aberdeen CES
This document discusses moving beyond outreach to active community involvement in global change science. It outlines several projects that engage local communities as participants in research, including collecting traditional ecological knowledge. The Kids Archaeology Project Iceland partners Icelandic schools and communities with researchers to study cultural heritage through hands-on activities. The goal is to foster two-way learning, create lasting sustainability education benefits, and connect communities internationally in resilience and global change science.
This document summarizes the work of UNLV's Public History program and students. It discusses how the program trains students in applying historical research and analysis to real-world projects like preserving the historic Walking Box Ranch south of Las Vegas. Students work directly on projects there and elsewhere to research historical sites, draft nominations to historical registers, develop educational programs, and more. The program emphasizes linking history to current issues like environmental sustainability. It prepares students for careers that make the past relevant to modern communities and decisions.
The document summarizes library instructional partnerships between Joyner Library and various academic departments at East Carolina University. It provides examples of how librarians partner with faculty through in-person and online instruction sessions, research consultations, tutorials and modules to help students develop information literacy and research skills. Faculty across many disciplines, including English, education, recreation therapy, geology and history, express appreciation for the library's role in positively impacting student learning and research outcomes.
En este proyecto cuatro docentes plantean la necesidad de propiciar oportunidades para desarrollar métodos experimentales innovadores para clases de ciencias, en nivel primario.
Plantean sus ideas desde el marco de la reflexión pedagógica, pero fundamentalmente adjudicando el desarrollo de estas y de nuevas ideas al rol de quien se dedica a asesorar para un mejor aprendizaje.
(Nini, Daiana - Nechay Evelyn)
This document advertises an archaeology educator field school that will take place in the summer of 2013. Participants will spend time digging in the dirt and meeting other teachers to learn how archaeology can inspire students and bring various subjects to the classroom. The field school, led by instructor Crystal Alegria, will include archaeology fieldwork in Virginia City and Nevada City, Montana and earn participants 2 graduate credits from Montana State University.
Jaimie Ide has extensive experience in archaeology, forensic anthropology, and public education. She holds an MA in Anthropology from the University of Southern Mississippi and a BS in Anthropology from Middle Tennessee State University. Her work includes managing archaeological laboratories, conducting fieldwork, analyzing skeletal remains, and developing educational programs to teach the public. She has presented her research at several conferences and published an analysis of juvenile skeletal remains.
This document provides information about an archaeology activity kit called "Antika" that is designed to introduce students to archaeology. The kit includes replica pottery shards from ancient Israeli archaeological sites that students can reconstruct like a puzzle. It comes with a companion guidebook to help educators incorporate the activity into various subjects like social studies, science, math, and religious education. The guidebook explains how the hands-on activity of reconstructing artifacts can help students learn about the Bible and biblical times in an engaging way by making history come alive. It also describes how the multidisciplinary approach allows core subjects to be taught through the archaeological theme.
The Southwestern Science Initiative, funded by a $1.3 million grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, is transforming science education at Southwestern University by shifting to an inquiry-based learning model. Phase one involved training faculty over the summer on new teaching techniques to make classes more interactive and student-centered. Changes being implemented include redesigning labs to focus on student-led research projects, incorporating clicker questions and group work. The goal is to better prepare students for careers in science through hands-on learning and collaboration. Assessment over the next three years will evaluate the program's impact on student engagement and persistence in the sciences.
The document discusses several key ideas about teaching geography:
- Geography stimulates interest in places and helps make sense of a changing world by explaining how places form and how people and environments interact. It encourages questioning and critical thinking about issues affecting the world.
- Fieldwork is an essential element, and geography teaches students to think spatially using maps and technology to analyze information. It inspires students to become global citizens by exploring their role and responsibilities to other people and the environment.
- The document emphasizes the importance of "thinking geographically" and using key concepts and ideas to understand connections between places and scales and see that complex issues have no simple answers. It also stresses making geography relevant to students' own
This document provides an overview of the Archaeology Discovery Tour program at Minnetrista Cultural Center. It discusses how hands-on learning experiences can be effective educational tools by allowing students to actively participate. The tour offers students the opportunity to interact with real artifacts from over 100 years ago in their original archaeological contexts. Through this experience, students can gain insights into past cultures and consider how technology and culture have changed over time. They also contribute to understanding the people who lived at the site in the past. The goal is for students to develop appreciation for historical heritage and cultural diversity.
The document discusses the development and implementation of a creative curriculum at various schools. It describes how one primary school developed new curriculum themes centered around works of art. Other schools incorporated projects like Man: A Course of Study to promote cross-cultural understanding and examine human behavior. Developing a creative culture requires a shared vision, collaborative teaching, and organizational structures that provide time and resources for innovation. Teachers and students benefit from a more engaging, meaningful learning experience.
This document discusses the relevance and scope of using community-based resources to enhance science education. It argues that community resources can provide valuable learning experiences outside of the classroom. These resources include experts in various fields who can serve as guides, natural areas for hands-on study of science concepts, and local institutions like museums that complement classroom lessons. Taking students into the community helps make science more relevant, develops important skills, and allows them to learn from each other in collaborative experiences. Community-based learning supports a constructivist approach and helps connect classroom lessons to real-world applications of science.
This document discusses incorporating archaeology into the classroom to increase students' enthusiasm for learning history. The study would measure students' enthusiasm through pre- and post-questionnaires before and after a virtual archaeology dig simulation. If successful, the study could lead to a county-wide archaeology program based on an award-winning program in another county. Teachers comment that students love learning through authentic archaeology projects and remember the content long-term.
The Mohawk Valley Library System provides a "Science @ the Library" program that brings hands-on science experiments to local libraries. The program began in 1992 and aims to supplement science education outside the classroom, offer programming to rural libraries, and introduce children to real scientists. It features 1.5 hour sessions with experiments in topics like energy, sound, and chemistry. About 17 retired GE volunteers, whose median age is 85, donate hundreds of hours each year to lead the experiments, assisted by teen volunteers. The program has evolved over time to incorporate more interactive learning and engage both boys and girls. The long-time GE volunteers continue to inspire children and show boundless enthusiasm for teaching science.
This project profiles notable New Mexico scientists and engineers who have contributed to geology and related fields. Since 2013, technical communication students have interviewed scientists and written profiles for a website. The goals are to recognize scientists' contributions, preserve their stories, and provide authentic writing experiences for students. Student profiles are published on the New Mexico Geological Society website and via QR codes. Suggestions are welcomed for additional scientists to profile.
History is the study of past events through written documents. It can be taught through a variety of engaging activities tailored to students' developmental stages, using different teaching approaches and resources. Good history teachers explicitly teach skills of inquiry and analysis while ensuring students develop a deep understanding of content. Lessons should include activities like storytelling, museum visits, timelines, source analysis and role plays to encourage historical thinking and help students achieve clear learning goals. A range of resources from documents to guest speakers can be used.
This document provides information about three separate sessions or presentations:
1. The first discusses a conference aimed at mobilizing people to focus on undergraduate biology education by engaging in discussions that lead to action. It notes the goal is to better represent modern biology in what is taught.
2. The second presentation discusses the need to teach less content in biology, use storylines, and make ideas more accessible and relevant.
3. The third advertises a session about using books and movies to encourage students to apply science learning across other subjects like English, history and computers. It offers prizes to those who bring materials to share.
Similar to National Council for Social Studies Project Archaeology Clinic (20)
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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National Council for Social Studies Project Archaeology Clinic
1. June 7, 2011
For Immediate Release
Media contact: Crystal Alegria
calegria@montana.edu
Project Archaeology and the Smithsonian Join Forces for
Archaeology Education at NCSS Annual Conference
“Attending staff development can sometimes be rather boring. Finding something (Project Archaeology) that not
only peaks your interest but also inspires you to change what you are currently doing is an uncommon
occurrence.”
Nathan McAlister, Kansas
2010 Gilder Lehrman Preserve America History Teacher of the Year
“This is by far the best workshop I have attended in a very long time. Not only did I learn new lessons to teach,
but I am so excited that I can integrate them right into reading, writing, and math.”
Chesapeake area teacher
From Indiana Jones to Lara Croft, the excitement of learning about the past through ancient objects and places
ignites students’ imagination. Archaeology is an exciting vehicle for classroom learning and draws knowledge
from many other disciplines, as well as teaches many of the skills students need in socials studies, science, math,
and reading. Studying archaeology also provides students with a rich cultural awareness and sensitivity, which
leads to an understanding of multicultural perspectives.
Project Archaeology, a Bureau of Land Management (BLM) supported archaeology education organization, and
the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) announce a pre-conference clinic in conjunction with the
annual National Council for Social Studies Conference (NCSS). NCSS endorsed Project Archaeology:
Investigating Shelter, Project Archaeology’s newest curriculum guide. Susan Griffin, executive director of NCSS
notes, “NCSS is pleased to support a program that seeks to educate students on the cultures of the past and how
they have endured to the present.”
Investigating Shelter won the 2010 Excellence in Public Education Award from the Society for American
Archaeology. Jeanne Moe, BLM Project Archaeology Lead, says “All Project Archaeology educational materials
have a strong citizenship component and emphasize personal responsibility in protecting archaeological sites on
Public Lands.” The clinic, titled “Archaeology and Diversity in American History,” will be held at the
Smithsonian’s Department of Anthropology at the National Museum of Natural History. Participating teachers
will receive Project Archaeology: Investigating Shelter and learn to use it in their classrooms. They will
investigate an early 19th century slave cabin using authentic archaeological data and historical documents and
apply new inquiry skills to learn archaeology and history through Written in Bone: Forensic Files from the 17th
Century exhibit.
The day-long program will take place on Thursday, December 1, 2011 at the NMNH. Participants must register
for the NCSS conference to attend. While this program focuses on the Chesapeake Bay region, the Project
Archaeology curriculum offers regional components that will allow teachers from throughout the United States to
work with more localized cultural resources. For more information about the clinic, contact Jeanne Moe at
jmoe@blm.gov. To register online or by downloading a registration form visit:
http://www.socialstudies.org/conference/registration. Enrollment is limited, so teachers should register
early.
Project Archaeology is a joint program of BLM and Montana State University. It is a comprehensive archaeology and heritage education program, which
includes publications, professional development for educators, networking opportunities, and continuing support for participants. The US Bureau of Land
Management (BLM), which manages 253 million acres of Public Lands, has supported Project Archaeology since its inception in 1990 and is pleased to
assist MSU and NMNH to distribute stewardship education.