Resources For Teaching Chemistry Chem4-Kids - This site is designed to teach the basics of chemistry and the periodictable Quia - Create your own learning activities for chemistry or any http://www.csun.edu/~vceed002/chemistry/
Extractions: Chapters: Sourcebook for Teaching Science (1) Thinking Scientifically (2) The Science Curriculum (3) The Language of Science (4) Communicating Concepts (5) Problem Solving in Science (6) Science Activities and Projects (7) The Science Laboratory (8) Professional Issues Internet Resources for Teaching Science Resources for Teaching Biology Resources for Teaching Chemistry Resources for Teaching Physics Resources for Teaching Geoscience Resources for Teaching Health Lesson Development Science Laboratory Professional Development Science Education at CSUN Chemistry Demonstrations Hands-on Chemistry - Hands-On Chemistry Activities With Real-Life Applications contains over 300 intriguing investigations designed to engage students in a genuine pursuit of science. Because of the favorable response to Hands-On Physics Activities, the authors used the same approach and philosophy in writing this resource. This hands-on, inquiry-based approach to teaching and learning science follows recommendations set forth in the National Academy of Sciences' National Science Education Standards and the National Science Teachers Association's Scope Sequence and Coordination Project. Chemistry Demonstrations - Links to chemistry demonstration sites from the Catalyst.
ENC: Web Links: Science Topics: Scientists/Inventors the United States Department of Agriculture to teach users about activities conductedby created in accordance with the 8th grade chemistry curriculum at http://www.enc.org/weblinks/science/0,1578,1-scientists inventors-any-Scientists
Extractions: Skip Navigation You Are Here ENC Home Web Links Science Topics Advanced ... Frequently Asked Questions Find detailed information about thousands of materials for K-12 math and science. Read articles about inquiry, equity, and other key topics for educators and parents. Create your learning plan, read the standards, and find tips for getting grants. Lists of web sites categorized by subject areas within science. Nobel e-Museum
Play And Teach Science Winter Theme Participating in winter activities safely. an interactive learning toolfor chemistry students that The Weather/ El tiempo teach children weather http://www.playandteach.com/ascience.htm
Extractions: Mother and babies. Babies and mothers. The animal kingdom offers a special fascination for children because so many of the cozy rituals they share at home are echoed in nature. Watch the little spider Fets make a mess with her own "science experience." Learn about light and color, tints and tones, rainbows, the color wheel and more!
Chemistry/Biology and chemistry concepts using the TI83 Plus and CBL 2 data collection system.activities will allow teachers to explore new and innovative ways to teach http://education.ti.com/us/t3/workshops/high/highchembio.html
Extractions: The T Chemistry/Biology Institute is a professional development program designed primarily for secondary chemistry and biology teachers. The focus of the institute is to explore biology and chemistry concepts using the TI-83 Plus and CBL 2 data collection system. Activities will allow teachers to explore new and innovative ways to teach traditional scientific concepts and to emphasize new methods of data collection and analysis. By using a hands-on approach, the participants will learn how to effectively integrate the TI-83 Plus and the CBL 2 into their daily lesson plans. Participants will gain understanding, confidence, and enthusiasm for using these learning tools in and out of the classroom. Teachers will see how this portable, low-cost technology provides an effective way to integrate mathematics and science while getting students more involved in their own learning.
Michael J. Hearn Interests and activities My teaching duties usually include strong involvement inOrganic chemistry I and Organic chemistry II, but I also frequently teach at http://www.wellesley.edu/Chemistry/hearnm.html
Extractions: DEGREES: B.A., Rutgers College; M.S., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale University Interests: Synthetic Organic Chemistry, Preparation of Tuberculosis Antimicrobials, Near-Infrared Spectroscopy Teaching Interests and Activities: My teaching duties usually include strong involvement in Organic Chemistry I and Organic Chemistry II, but I also frequently teach at the Introductory Chemistry level. I teach the Organic Seminar in rotation with the other organic chemists of my department. I especially enjoy seeing the progress of students whom I have met in their first year of chemistry as they go on to study organic. I am keenly interested in working with students to help them to make the intellectual connections between chemistry and their other scientific endeavors. Recently I have been serving as Chair of the Department of Chemistry. Research Interests and Activities: I have a long-standing enthusiasm for the synthetic chemistry of organic hydrazines, and most recently this work has centered on the preparation of tuberculostatic derivatives of isonicotinic acid hydrazide (INH). The goal of my work is a better understanding of the antimicrobial effectiveness of these tuberculostatic drugs, through their lipophilic and multifunctional character.. These areas are being explored through cooperative arrangements with the Tuberculosis Antimicrobial Acquisition and Coordinating Facility of the National Institutes of Health and with physician colleagues. Near-infrared spectroscopy provides a powerful tool for the analysis of these compounds and their interactions in solution, but we are also interested in these high-energy vibrational spectra in and of themselves.
Adele Judith Wolfson teaching Interests and activities. I regularly teach the first semester ofthe biochemistry sequence, chemistry 221, Structure and Function of http://www.wellesley.edu/Chemistry/wolfsona.html
Extractions: Post-doctoral, University of Paris ( Etienne Baulieu's group TEL: E-MAIL: awolfson@wellesley.edu INTERESTS: Biochemistry, Structural Biology, Chemical Education, Women in Science Chem 221 : Structure and Function of Macromolecules Chem 222 : Introduction to Biochemistry Detail from Lysozyme structure, as visualized with Quanta in Chem 228 lab (student projects described in: Wolfson et al (1996) J Chem Ed I regularly teach the first semester of the biochemistry sequence, Chemistry 221 , Structure and Function of Macromolecules, including a project-based laboratory, which I designed for this course. In the spring of 2001, I am teaching Chemistry 222 : Introduction to Biochemistry. I often teach the second semester of introductory chemistry, Chemistry 111 . In spring of 1999, the organizing themes for my section of this course were: Nitric Oxide, Blood, and Electron Transport/ Biological Energy Production. I have taught an interdisciplinary course on women in science (both as a team-taught course and alone) and have taught in the Writing program. I am particularly interested in developing methods other than lecture to use in science courses and in encouraging collaborative work among students. I am also very interested in forming interdisciplinary connections among the sciences, and between the sciences and other disciplines. Chemistry 115Z was an alternative version of second-semester introductory chemistry, taught in coordinated fashion with introductory cell biology. This course has not been offered for several years, but an article describing the concept appeared in J Chem Ed (June, 1998), and you can view the
Harvard MRSEC - Educational Activities The teach program conducted with assistance from an Industrial Internship. GraduateActivities A popular and course entitled Materials chemistry and Physics. http://www.mrsec.harvard.edu/education.html
Extractions: The Center actively promotes interdisciplinary education in materials as well as research. The dedication and leadership of the faculty underscore our commitment to help pre-college students discover the excitement of scientific inquiry, develop new methods of teaching science and assist teachers, provide undergraduates with their first taste of real research, and prove the value of interdisciplinary teamwork to the nation's future materials scientists and engineers. Center faculty participate in Project TEACH (The Educational Activities of Cambridge-Harvard). Coordinated with the Cambridge Public Schools, the purpose of the program is to interest students early in college. Each seventh-grade class from the Cambridge Public Schools spends a day at Harvard where they receive information about college admission, meet with former Cambridge students new in college, learn first-hand about undergraduate life, and are exposed to critical thinking drawn from familiar examples in science and engineering by MRSEC faculty. The TEACH program conducted with assistance from an early awareness coordinator and a team of undergraduates supported with funds from Harvard College.
Job No Longer Available demonstrated graduate level coursework in chemistry AND a support and institutionalleadership/development activities such as Prepare and teach assigned classes http://www.nationjob.com/showjob.cgi/cacw115.html
Active Chemistry Preview section they are involved in a number of activities that teach them chemical content ACSE Page 7 ChemTalk summarizes the chemistry principles and includes http://www.its-about-time.com/htmls/ac/acpreviews.html
Extractions: These What Do You Think? questions are intended to find out what students know about elements and compounds. Formally, you can say that these questions elicit the students' prior understanding and is part of the constructivist approach. Students write a response for one minute and discuss for another two minutes. But you don't try to reach closure. The question opens the conversation. Students then begin the Investigate section of the activity. In the Investigate section they are involved in a number of activities that teach them chemical content, laboratory skills, and safety procedures. They separate water by electrolysis into the two elements from which it is composed and test the two elements to determine their identities. They can then conclude that the compound water is made up of two elements: hydrogen and oxygen. They have also experienced the differences in properties between the compound, water, and its constituent elements. ChemTalk summarizes the chemistry principles and includes chemical formulas and equations where appropriate. It also presents students with text, illustrations, and photographs that provide greater insight into the chemistry concepts presented. Words that may be new or unfamiliar to the students are highlighted. To provide reading support, they are also defined and explained outside the text area in
Wiley :: Children's Science 40 EyePopping, Spine-Tingling, Heart-Pounding activities That teach Kids about toCart Janice VanCleave's A+ Projects in chemistry Winning Experiments http://www.wiley.com/cda/sec/0,,2786|26|az|,00.html
Welcome To Reactions In Chemistry their own teaching and discussion forums on how to teach chemistry and its maindifficulties. The workshop offers a source of activities, experiments, and http://www.learner.org/channel/workshops/chemistry/about.html
Extractions: Philosophy of Reactions in Chemistry Program Summaries Using the Video, Website and Workshop Guide Contributors Workshop Overview Reactions in Chemistry, and further, reactions to chemistry, are the focus of this educational workshop from Annenberg/CPB. It is a multimedia workshop for chemistry teachers professional development, consisting of video, this print guide, and a Web site. The workshop focuses on the "four elements" of chemistry teaching: These ideas are introduced by cutting-edge methodologies and advanced educational technologies that are currently being used in secondary schools throughout the U.S. The multimedia nature of the workshop, combining video, a Web site, and this printed guide, maximizes the possibility of extracting teaching materials and methodologies from the workshop. Program Summaries Workshop 1. Atoms and Molecules
Welcome To Reactions In Chemistry Click on each year to see list of topics. teachnology teacher-submittedlab activities for many topics. Not all are chemistry topics. http://www.learner.org/channel/workshops/chemistry/supportmaterials.html
Extractions: The support materials for Reactions in Chemistry are available here for download as PDF files. You'll need a copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader to read the files. Acrobat Reader is available free for download from adobe.com. If you are a registered Site Leader for the workshop, you will receive a printed copy of these materials via postal mail. If you are registered and have not received these materials, please contact us at: channel@learner.org Appendix General Resources Listed below are resources that enhance the ideas found in the workshops. Many of them are web resources and are, therefore, available to you immediately. Most are aimed at chemistry teachers but there are resources for the professional chemist and for students as well.
Bridge - Chemistry section for information and activities on salinity site also suggests connectionsto chemistry curriculum, classroom time environmental date to teach about lake http://www.vims.edu/bridge/chemical.html
General Chemistry Lab Manual | About The Author eight 5th grade classes visit the chemistry lab every their students with a numberof activities before they students can understand the concepts we teach in a http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072851139/information_center_view0/about_
Extractions: General Chemistry Lab Manual Petra A. M. van Koppen, University of California I just received a large grant from the College of Letters and Science and the College of Engineering at UCSB to invest in CHEM2000 USB-VIS Spectrophotometers integrated with PCs. I will develop and implement new experiments starting fall 2002. Petra A. M. van Koppen
Argonne's 50th Anniversary Activities Argonne 50th Anniversary activities. Seminar Materials chemistry by Dieter Gruen,Argonne chemistry Division Special Colloquium What They Don't teach You in http://www.anl.gov/OPA/50th.html
Extractions: January February March April ... December (For information on the times and locations of any of these events, please refer to Argonne's Weekly Calendar or the current issue of the Argonne News or call the Office of Public Affairs at 708/252-1790.) 5 Chemistry Division 50th Anniversary Seminar: "Chemical Separations Science" by Dr. E. Philip Horwitz, Argonne Chemistry Division. 6 Director's Special Colloquium: "Cosmic Rays: The Highest-Energy Particles in the Universe" by Dr. James Watson Cronin , Enrico Fermi Institute, The University of Chicago. Arts at Argonne Concert: Julius Berger, cello (first U.S. appearance); Mykola Suk , piano. 10 Florida Pioneers Anniversary Luncheon. 28 "Atoms for Peace": PBS broadcast of "The New Explorers" television program with Bill Kurtis on the history of nuclear energy, featuring Argonne's role.
IPL Teenspace: Career Paths Daily activities What are the daily activities of this career? I work with differentpeople in the chemistry department such If I teach, I work with one or two http://ipl.si.umich.edu/div/pathways/science/chemistry.html
IPL Teenspace: Career Paths Daily activities What are the daily activities of this career grad school I alsotook classes in chemistry and physics When I teach, i work under a professor who http://ipl.si.umich.edu/div/pathways/science/theoretical.html
SEN 141 Activities In The UK - Education - The British Council This qualifies graduates to teach children from seven to produce a volume of practicalactivities and demonstrations primary schools with a focus on chemistry. http://www.britishcouncil.org/education/sen/sen141/part2.htm
Extractions: Science Education Newsletter 141 Activities in the UK Design and technology education at the University of Greenwich by Keith Good, Senior Lecturer, University of Greenwich The University of Greenwich's Avery Hill Campus, London has a long tradition of producing successful teachers and is an important provider of design and technology teachers in the UK. The lecturing team has also worked in Europe, USA and South Africa. The general approach we use is to provide students with knowledge and skills and then (crucially) to encourage them to apply these creatively to real problems. The National Curriculum for technology education has generated considerable interest beyond the UK, perhaps because it was amongst the first made compulsory at national government level. The Greenwich lecturing team has considerable experience in this field, which are able to share with colleagues in other countries. Please contact us if any of the following are of interest. We are of course open to other possibilities including joint research with a wide range of institutions around the world. Initial teacher training A BA(Hons) degree in Primary and Secondary Education Studies (Design and Technology) that confers qualified teacher status is now available. This qualifies graduates to teach children from seven to fourteen years, covering the older children in UK primary schools and the younger pupils in secondary schools. Greenwich aims to have a design and technology specialist course for intending primary school teachers in place for September 1999. Students wishing to specialize in secondary school teaching follow a BA(Hons) degree with qualified teacher status (QTS) that includes an innovative award-winning collaborative project. During this special project, students work as a team to meet the needs of a client in the community. Among the many clients have been disabled people, nurseries and a conservation field centre.