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Topic Study for Elementary Teachers: Assessing Three-Dimensional Learning: Using the Critical Aspects of Sensemaking to Design Assessments Meaningful to Both Teachers and Students

This topic study for elementary school teachers on assessing three-dimensional learning will move our learning community from research to practice over the course of four weeks. We’ll use high-quality instructional and assessment materials to identify the similarities and differences between tasks designed for instruction and assessment tasks.

This topic study for elementary school teachers on assessing three-dimensional learning will move our learning community from research to practice over the course of four weeks. We’ll use high-quality instructional and assessment materials to identify the similarities and differences between tasks designed for instruction and assessment tasks.

This topic study for elementary school teachers on assessing three-dimensional learning will move our learning community from research to practice over the course of four weeks. We’ll use high-quality instructional and assessment materials to identify the similarities and differences between tasks designed for instruction and assessment tasks.

This topic study for elementary school teachers on assessing three-dimensional learning will move our learning community from research to practice over the course of four weeks. We’ll use high-quality instructional and assessment materials to identify the similarities and differences between tasks designed for instruction and assessment tasks.

This topic study for elementary school teachers on assessing three-dimensional learning will move our learning community from research to practice over the course of four weeks. We’ll use high-quality instructional and assessment materials to identify the similarities and differences between tasks designed for instruction and assessment tasks.

 

Freebies for Science Teachers/From the Field, March 22, 2022

By Debra Shapiro

Freebies for Science Teachers/From the Field, March 22, 2022

 

What’s in Your Food?

A Case for the Disease Detectives

By Bwalya Lungu

What’s in Your Food?

Archive: Science Update: Getting Ready for Two Spectacular Solar Eclipses in North America, October 20, 2022

The last visible eclipses in the continental U.S. until 2045 will be on Saturday, October 14, 2023 and Monday, April 8, 2024. While the annular eclipse (October 2023) and total eclipse (April 2024) will only be visible in a narrow band about 100 miles across, everyone in North America will see a partial solar eclipse, where a big “bite” will be taken out of the Sun.

In this Science Update, the presenters will:

The last visible eclipses in the continental U.S. until 2045 will be on Saturday, October 14, 2023 and Monday, April 8, 2024. While the annular eclipse (October 2023) and total eclipse (April 2024) will only be visible in a narrow band about 100 miles across, everyone in North America will see a partial solar eclipse, where a big “bite” will be taken out of the Sun.

In this Science Update, the presenters will:

The last visible eclipses in the continental U.S. until 2045 will be on Saturday, October 14, 2023 and Monday, April 8, 2024. While the annular eclipse (October 2023) and total eclipse (April 2024) will only be visible in a narrow band about 100 miles across, everyone in North America will see a partial solar eclipse, where a big “bite” will be taken out of the Sun.

In this Science Update, the presenters will:

The last visible eclipses in the continental U.S. until 2045 will be on Saturday, October 14, 2023 and Monday, April 8, 2024. While the annular eclipse (October 2023) and total eclipse (April 2024) will only be visible in a narrow band about 100 miles across, everyone in North America will see a partial solar eclipse, where a big “bite” will be taken out of the Sun.

In this Science Update, the presenters will:

 

Climate Change Education Corner

1.5°C May Not Seem Like Much, But It’s a Really Big Deal. Here’s Why.

By Ann Reid, Executive Director, National Center for Science Education

Posted on 2022-03-16

1.5°C May Not Seem Like Much, But It’s a Really Big Deal. Here’s Why.

 

Editorial

Is It Over Yet?

Connected Science Learning March-April 2022 (Volume 4, Issue 2)

By Beth Murphy

 

Feature

Rethinking Online Science Learning

Creating Virtual Research Experiences Using Digitized Museum Specimens

Connected Science Learning March-April 2022 (Volume 4, Issue 2)

By Kirsten R. Butcher, Madlyn Larson, McKenna Lane, and Mitchell J. Power

Rethinking Online Science Learning

 

Feature

Pivoting During a Pandemic

Transforming In-Person Environmental STEM Field Programs Into Immersive, Online Experiential Learning

Connected Science Learning March-April 2022 (Volume 4, Issue 2)

By Nicole Freidenfelds, Laura Cisneros, Amy Cabaniss, Rebecca Colby, Madeleine Meadows-McDonnell, Todd Campbell, Chester Arnold, Cary Chadwick, David Dickson, David Moss, Jonathan Simmons, Ankit Singh, and John Volin

Pivoting During a Pandemic

 

Emerging Connections

Transitioning an In-Person Elementary STEM After-School Program to Distance Learning During COVID-19

Connected Science Learning March-April 2022 (Volume 4, Issue 2)

By Brooke McMahon, Jasmin Sanchez, Emma Case, Lindsay Huerta, W. Martin Kast, and Dieuwertje J. Kast

Transitioning an In-Person Elementary STEM After-School Program to Distance Learning During COVID-19

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