Skip to main content

Archive: Developing a Competitive Application for Shell Teaching Awards, October 29, 2020

Shell Science Teaching Award: This award recognizes one outstanding classroom science teacher (K–12) who has had a positive impact on his or her students, school, and community through exemplary classroom science teaching. K–12 classroom science teachers are eligible to apply. The award consists of $10,000 and an all-expense paid trip to attend NSTA’s National Conference; two finalists will also receive all-expense-paid trips to the conference.

Shell Science Teaching Award: This award recognizes one outstanding classroom science teacher (K–12) who has had a positive impact on his or her students, school, and community through exemplary classroom science teaching. K–12 classroom science teachers are eligible to apply. The award consists of $10,000 and an all-expense paid trip to attend NSTA’s National Conference; two finalists will also receive all-expense-paid trips to the conference.

Shell Science Teaching Award: This award recognizes one outstanding classroom science teacher (K–12) who has had a positive impact on his or her students, school, and community through exemplary classroom science teaching. K–12 classroom science teachers are eligible to apply. The award consists of $10,000 and an all-expense paid trip to attend NSTA’s National Conference; two finalists will also receive all-expense-paid trips to the conference.

Shell Science Teaching Award: This award recognizes one outstanding classroom science teacher (K–12) who has had a positive impact on his or her students, school, and community through exemplary classroom science teaching. K–12 classroom science teachers are eligible to apply. The award consists of $10,000 and an all-expense paid trip to attend NSTA’s National Conference; two finalists will also receive all-expense-paid trips to the conference.

 

'Now It Looks Like a Moon:' Opportunities for Science and Math Talk During Play

By Peggy Ashbrook

Posted on 2020-09-10

 

Pandemic Hobby, Part 2: Chickens

By Becky Stewart

Posted on 2020-09-10

Pandemic Hobby, Part 2: Chickens

 

feature

Beyond General-Purpose Talk Moves

Using discipline-specific probes with English learners in the science classroom

Science and Children—November/December 2019 (Volume 57, Issue 4)

By Scott Grapin, Alison Haas, Marcelle Goggins, Lorena Llosa, and Okhee Lee

Beyond General-Purpose Talk Moves

Transforming Science Learning: Phenomena Drive Instruction: How to Choose and Use Phenomena When Designing Instruction, September 23, 2020

Join us on Wednesday, September 23, from 7:00 PM to 8:15 PM ET for another seminar in the Transforming Science Learning series.

Phenomena are a critical component of designing equitable learning opportunities in science.  Explore ways to choose and use phenomena to support students’ engagement in the science and engineering practices resulting in deep understanding of science ideas.  Distance-learning strategies are modeled!

Join us on Wednesday, September 23, from 7:00 PM to 8:15 PM ET for another seminar in the Transforming Science Learning series.

Phenomena are a critical component of designing equitable learning opportunities in science.  Explore ways to choose and use phenomena to support students’ engagement in the science and engineering practices resulting in deep understanding of science ideas.  Distance-learning strategies are modeled!

Join us on Wednesday, September 23, from 7:00 PM to 8:15 PM ET for another seminar in the Transforming Science Learning series.

Phenomena are a critical component of designing equitable learning opportunities in science.  Explore ways to choose and use phenomena to support students’ engagement in the science and engineering practices resulting in deep understanding of science ideas.  Distance-learning strategies are modeled!

Join us on Wednesday, September 23, from 7:00 PM to 8:15 PM ET for another seminar in the Transforming Science Learning series.

Phenomena are a critical component of designing equitable learning opportunities in science.  Explore ways to choose and use phenomena to support students’ engagement in the science and engineering practices resulting in deep understanding of science ideas.  Distance-learning strategies are modeled!

Join us on Wednesday, September 23, from 7:00 PM to 8:15 PM ET for another seminar in the Transforming Science Learning series.

Phenomena are a critical component of designing equitable learning opportunities in science.  Explore ways to choose and use phenomena to support students’ engagement in the science and engineering practices resulting in deep understanding of science ideas.  Distance-learning strategies are modeled!

 

Science Scope Editorial Board

 

Citizen Science

Debris Tracker

Turning Trash Into Data to Solve Ocean Plastic Pollution

Science Scope—September/October 2020 (Volume 44, Issue 1)

By Jill Nugent

 

Scope on the Skies

The Red Issue

Science Scope—September/October 2020 (Volume 44, Issue 1)

By Bob Riddle

 

Teacher's Toolkit

Exploring Acceleration

A Dive Into Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Science Scope—September/October 2020 (Volume 44, Issue 1)

By Kelly Rose Kosa and Rommel J. Miranda

 

feature

Why Does the Moon Look Like That Again?

Assessing Students’ Models of the Lunar Cycle

Science Scope—September/October 2020 (Volume 44, Issue 1)

By Rebecca Katsh-Singer and Chris Rogers

Why Does the Moon Look Like That Again?

Subscribe to
Asset 2