chemistry
Everything in the Cabinet Tasted Different: An Exploration of Taste, Illness, and the Story of Flavor
Submitted by drichard on Mon, 11/09/2009 - 4:28am
Creating self awareness in the classroom
Submitted by Syreeta Bennett on Wed, 07/22/2009 - 2:19pmI found that Allison's lesson was interesting. I'm not a biology person, so having a lesson that was grounded in my life experiences was a welcolmed change. Since I'm teaching kindergarten this year I will have to mofify the lesson. In the beginning of the year I will ask them to draw of picture of what they want to do in school. I will then ask them to draw a picture of what scares them about school. I then want them to draw of picture of what they want me to do in school. I will then ask them to share their pictures in a group and I will walk around discussing their pictures with the kids. Afterwards I will bring them to the floor and with volunteers, create a chart recording children ideas about their pictures. Finally, I will summarize the leasson and chart.
The Nerve Damage of Diabetes Mellitus
Submitted by hamsterjacky on Wed, 04/29/2009 - 10:36pmRethinking the Haverford College Chemistry Department: Curriculum and Teaching Methods
Submitted by sarina on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 9:44amHHMI Science Education Program at Bryn Mawr College 2008-2012
Who We Are
As a liberal arts college for women, Bryn Mawr College is committed to:
- encouraging large numbers of young women to major in disciplines in which they have been traditionally underrepresented and to pursue graduate study and careers in the sciences, and
- ensuring science literacy among all students.
Our past grants from HHMI have helped us to strengthen science education by supporting interdisciplinary approaches to teaching in biology and the related sciences; undergraduate research opportunities; use of computing technologies in the sciences; and professional development for precollege science teachers.
Diffusion
| PAGE UNDER DEVELOPMENT |
FROM RANDOM MOTION TO ORDER:
DIFFUSION AND SOME OF ITS IMPLICATIONS
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Associated With War Veterans and Victims
Submitted by Rica Dela Cruz on Mon, 05/12/2008 - 4:23pmExcept maybe for those who sell military arms and equipmentsand, therefore, think that "war is good for business," most of us would agreethat war is destructive and has no benefit whatsoever to humanity. The loss ofmillions of lives; the destruction of almost everything that man has built overthe centuries; the millions of people who suffer from major and permanentbodily injuries and loss of limbs; and the traumatic and post-war psychologicalsufferings of both soldiers and civilians (who were in harms way), makes onewonder whether it is ever worth it "to fight for one's country."
Autism: A New Look at Consciousness
Submitted by Emily Alspector on Fri, 05/09/2008 - 11:38amAutism: A New Look at Consciousness
