1. Using High School Students To Teach Biology To Deaf Elementary Students I like to work with a team of students in order to learn biology lessons. I wouldlike to work with a team of students to teach biology lessons / activities. http://www.accessexcellence.org/AE/AEC/AEF/1996/sims_deaf.html

Using High School Students to Teach Biology to Deaf Elementary Students April Sims Type of Entry: project Type of Activity: community outreach off-site activity Target Audience: Biology (most applicable) Life Science Integrated Science (3 and 4) Advanced / AP Biology Other special needs (deaf students) Notes to Teacher: This program works best with the widest difference in ages, High School- Elementary School. You can use any type of elementary class whether they have special needs or not. The hardest part is convincing the elementary teacher to give up some class time for this project. Notice that these lessons are really activity-based. Students learn best this way and elementary schools have small science budgets and no equipment to perform these lessons. Abstract Using high school students to teach Biology concepts to elementary students, in particular deaf students. This is accomplished by traveling once a month (we go to them but you could have the younger students travel to see you) to the elementary classroom with activities / lessons that have been selected and prepared by the older students. The high school students have run through the lesson teaching each other finding flaws and correcting misconceptions / inaccuracies. Evaluation is by a pre-post attitude inventory and having the elementary teachers reinforce positive behaviors. Background Reinforcing major Biology / Science concepts by reteaching them to a younger, deaf audience. Observing the younger students' enthusiasm for the subject matter.

2. Applications Of CoachLab Probeware In Biology that let you integrate mathematics into your biology lessons. allows you to use Coachto teach concepts such allows you to create your own activities or modify http://www.harris-educational.com/Probeware/disciplines/biology.htm

Resources and Information for Educators who use Probeware Science * Mathematics * Technology Education Introduction Biology, as it has been presented to students in the past is traditionally more of a qualitative science than a quantitative science. Experiments involving the collection of data were difficult because of the specialized equipment required, or because of the long intervals of time needed to observe changes to living systems. CoachLab probeware makes these problems go away and makes experiments possible that could not have been attempted ten years ago. On this page you will find information about using CoachLab software and hardware (as well as TI-CBL) in Biology. Benefits of Coach Probeware for Biology Teachers Coach can record data for long periods of time (many days) thus allowing you to record and control biological experiments that monitor processes that take a long time. Coach can control outputs and equipment thus allowing you to control and manipulate a variable in an experiment. Coach has tools that let you integrate mathematics into your biology lessons.

3. Science Connection - Biology Lesson Plans Environmental Sciences and Animal biology activities Introduction to Plants Why do Worms Wiggle? Use worms to teach the scientific method. http://student.biology.arizona.edu/sciconn/biology.html

Biology Lesson Plans Neuroscience Activities: Brains A lab on the brain where students actually see and touch real brains Structure of the Nervous System Students learn about the sturcture of the Nervous System Sensation and Perception; Adaptation of Temperature Receptors A lab that introduces the concept of temperature sensation, perceptions, and sensory adaptation. Spinal Reflexes Students learn about reflex responses. Reaction Time Students detmine their reaction time to complete a motor task. Neural Processing Time: Card Matching Reaction and Discrimination Time A lab that determines the time it takes to perform discrimination tasks of varying difficulty. The Blind Spot A visual illusion lab that teaches about perception and the nervous system. Brain Plasticity and Learning: Visual Platicity Activity You won't believe your eyes after wearing these Fresnel lenses! Learn the vital role that visual perception plays in accomplishing simple motor tasks The Five Senses Students get to explore their five senses at active work stations! General Anatomy and Physiology Activities: The Leg Bone is Connected to the...

4. Preschool Activities - EnchantedLearning.com Educators and parents can find an extensive collection of fun and educational activities aimed at preschoolers and kindergartners. A homemade alphabet book that is fun to make and helps teach the ABC's. Topics. Writing activities. Fiction. The Test of Time. biology. Animal Printouts. biology Label Printouts http://www.enchantedlearning.com/categories/preschool.shtml

Help save Enchanted Learning: Don't let it go the way of the dinosaurs. Click here for more information on our honor system. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year (transaction via PayPal Other Amount (transaction via PayPal EnchantedLearning.com Preschool and Kindergarten Activities Alphabet and Letters: K-3 Theme Page Activities and printouts. K-3 Number Activities Rhymes, crafts, quizzes, information, and printouts on numbers. What Do I Say? An animal book An online book for pre-readers and very early readers. Templates for Tracing or Cutting: Printouts These printable templates are for practicing tracing or cutting. Have the child use a pencil to trace the curves or cut them out with a scissors. Letter Printouts: A to Z These printouts are for children who are just learning their letters. Each page has a capital letter, a lower case letter, and four words that start with that letter, with pictures of those words to color. ALPHABET BOOK A home-made alphabet book that is fun to make and helps teach the ABC's. KinderCrafts Easy to make crafts that use items found around the house!

5. RESEARCH ETHICS Intended for high school biology classes.Category Science Science in Society Research Ethics...... We hope to teach science as a process; to accomplish this we use exper imental labsand Grades 9 12; biology and/or Student Research Suggested activities http://www.accessexcellence.org/AE/AEPC/WWC/1992/research_ethics.html

RESEARCH ETHICS Frank C. Jahn and Carol L. Mitch 1992 Woodrow Wilson Biology Institute Rationale: We hope to teach science as a process; to accomplish this we use experimental labs and independent research projects. When we discuss science as a process, we usually present an idealized view which holds that honesty is a necessary basis for scientific endeavor. Recently, the media have reported misconduct and fraud by scientists. A possible consequence is the inference by students that cheating is common among scientists and that there is little connection between what is taught in the classroom and what happens in the "real world." By extension, the body of knowledge developed by honest scientists is also suspect. By evaluating historical instances of misconduct and exploring the ethics involved in honest data analysis, it is hoped that students will begin to understand the consequences of scientific misconduct and the importance of self-regulation within the scientific community. Intended Audience: Grades 9 - 12; Biology and/or Student Research

6. Biology Clubs & Activities to all students interested in biology. activities center around promoting biology at Berry, and organizing weeks, faculty who teach biology and members of the biology Club host http://www2.berry.edu/academics/science/biology/clubs.asp

MNS Home Biology Dept. Home Outdoor Laboratory Science Facilities ... Links Contact Information Dr. Martin Cipollini Department of Biology 2277 Martha Berry Hwy P. O. Box 0430 Mount Berry, GA 30149-0430 mcipollini@berry.edu Biology Club The Biology Club is a registered student organization open to all students interested in biology. Activities center around promoting biology at Berry, and organizing field trips and social events. All students are eligible to enroll in the Biology Club with a minimal dues payment. Past activities have included trips to the Atlanta Botanical Garden, Tennessee Aquarium, and Cumberland Island. The current advisor is Dr. Martin L. Cipollini (E-mail: mcipollini@berry.edu Biology Seminar Series Dr. John Liddle, Centers for Disease Control: "Chemical Weapons Disposal" Dr. Bill Hopkins, Berry College: "Behavioral Laterality in Great Apes"

7. Biology Institutes Of The University Of Neuchâtel of Switzerland. teaching activities. The two institutes teach biologyin common, both lectures and practical courses. The program http://www.unine.ch/biol/welcome-e.html

University Main page Teaching activities, tables of contents, schedules, links, etc in french How to get here time tables and maps Presentation of the 2 institutes and 10 laboratories Common services 2nd cycle Schedules in the winter and summer terms BENEFRI Open positions Professor of Behavioural Ecology of Vertebrates European post-doc in Plant Cell Biology Last modified : 10th of February 2003 The biology laboratories are directed by a professor each and are grouped in two institutes. Institute of Zoology (director: Bruno Betschart Institute of Botany (director: Jean-Marc Neuhaus Animal Ecology and Entomology (Martine Rahier Plant Ecology and Phytosociology (Jean-Michel Gobat Ethology (Claude Mermod Evolutionary botany (Philippe Animal Physiology (Peter-Allan Diehl Microbiology (Michel Aragno Parasitology (Bruno Betschart Plant Physiology ( Felix Kessler Immunology (Michel Brossard Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (Jean-Marc Neuhaus Common services , available also for other institutes : The Botanical Garden The Electron Microscopy Laboratory (Peter-Allan Diehl) Two different automatic sequencers are now available, one in the Laboratory of Biochemistry, the other in the Laboratory of Phanerogamy

8. David Eichinger Dept. Of Biological Sciences Purdue University with relevant laboratory activities that teach this content provide examples of possibleelementary school activities. of ecology and cell biology, while BIOL http://www.bio.purdue.edu/Bioweb/People/Faculty/eichinger.html

DAVID EICHINGER Associate Professor; Ph.D., Michigan State, 1992 Ph. (765) 494-0711 e-mail: deiching@bilbo.bio.purdue.edu revised: 7/30/01 As a jointly-appointed faculty member in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (School of Education) and the Department of Biological Sciences, I have teaching responsibilities in both departments and, as a result, I work with very different groups of students. This year I have taught BIOL 205-206, Biology for Elementary School Teachers, for the Department of Biological Sciences. This course is specifically designed to provide important biological concepts to non-science majors who will nonetheless be required to teach science to their own students. Meeting the needs of this unique student audience (prospective elementary school teachers) necessitates designing a course that provides a careful blend of interesting and important science content with relevant laboratory activities that teach this content and provide examples of possible elementary school activities. BIOL 205, with an enrollment of approximately 300 students, emphasizes the concepts of ecology and cell biology, while BIOL 206 focuses on principles of genetics, evolution, taxonomy, and human anatomy and physiology. With one hour per week for lecture and four hours per week for laboratory activities, students have ample opportunities to apply the concepts being discussed in the lectures and in the textbook as they participate in laboratory sessions. The courses are undergoing constant revision, especially as we try to find meaningful ways to integrate computers and other forms of technology into the course curriculum.

9. Fairbank\Games And Activities To Teach Molecular Genetics And Cellular Interacti Games and activities to teach Molecular Genetics and Cellular Interactions Thiswork is copyrighted Return to biology Curriculum and Down Load Lessons Mark http://king.prps.k12.ca.us/prhs/pasohigh/classes/Fairbank/public.www/homepage/Bi

Games and Activities to Teach Molecular Genetics and Cellular Interactions Return to Biology Curriculum and Down Load Lessons Mark Fairbank Paso Robles High School 801 Niblick Rd. Paso Robles, CA. 93446 Phone: (805) 237-3333 mfairbank@king.prps.k12.ca.us Intended Audience: High School Biology Overall Purpose, Objectives and Curriculum Sequence State Standards Lesson 1: DNA Replication Lesson 2: Protein Synthesis ... Grading Rubric PURPOSE: The purpose of this activity is to demonstrate to the biology student that the cell is not a static object. It is a complex functioning unit carrying on those activities necessary for life. This unit will emphasize the role of nucleic acids (RNA and DNA) and cell organelles within the cell as interrelated cooperating and functioning components dependent upon one another for the survival of the whole. OBJECTIVES: The students will be able to demonstrate a working knowledge of cell interactions such as DNA replication, protein synthesis (transcription and translation), through active participation in a cooperative group. CURRICULUM SEQUENCE: This unit will follow the unit in which the students have learned the structures and functions of the cell organelles and cell dynamics. This unit will include instruction in DNA replication, transcription, and translation. The test at the end of the unit will be one in which the students become a living working cell within the confines of the classroom.

10. Science Lesson Plans lesson plans available for physics, biology, and Chemistry. Spot Offers lesson plans,activities, and project Alligator River- Lessons that teach the tracking http://www.teach-nology.com/teachers/lesson_plans/science/

Best Sites Downloads eReports Free Sites ... Professional Development Enter your email address for FREE weekly teaching tips! Home Teacher Resources Lesson Plans Science ... Academy Curricular Exchange Science - 130 science lessons. Belasic, Elizabeth - 40 lessons in the areas of Biology and Physical Science. BrainPop -A powerful site for both students and teachers! Provides short multimedia movies on health, science, and technology. A must see for all science teachers! Caring for Our Pets - An excellent lesson for early childhood. Computer Technology in the Sciences - 50 lessons that utilize Internet resources. Denver Earth Science Project - 5 Earth Science learning modules. Elementary Science Support Center Activities - 5 inquiry-based activities. Engaging Science Lesson Plan Exchange - About 30 lesson plans are grouped into three categories corresponding to the curriculum. Explorer - A collection of educational resources (instructional software, lab activities, lesson plans, student created materials ...) for K-12 mathematics and science education.

11. Biology Lesson Plans It integrates biology, physics, drama, chemistry, genetics engineering main objectiveof this miniteach is to the brain and provide specific activities and a http://www.teach-nology.com/teachers/lesson_plans/science/biology/

Best Sites Downloads eReports Free Sites ... Professional Development Enter your email address for FREE weekly teaching tips! Home Teacher Resources Lesson Plans Science ... A Biology Game To Promote Classification And Observation - Students should learn to observe with an eye to noticing differences and salient characteristics. Also students should be able to communicate these observations in a brief manner. A Demonstration of Photo-and Geotaxes in nauplii of Artemia salina - Students are presented with an easily observed orientation behavior of small crustaceans with respect to light and gravity, given some description of the habitat and feeding behavior of the organisms and encouraged to relate the phenomena observed to the needs of the organisms in terms of adaptation. Biology Lessons - 12 very basic lessons. Biology Trivia - 100 questions for grades 2-10.

12. Science Curriculum - Biology In biology, for example, traditional labs such as dissection and observation of Thesekinds of activities teach student how science is done how to clarify http://www.ncpublicschools.org/curriculum/science/biology.htm

Curriculum Publication Sales Education Policies Agency Web Sites ... Publications Science Curriculum Biology Overview Competency Goals Curriculum Support Resources Goal Nature of Science This strand is designed to help students understand the human dimensions of science, the nature of scientific thought, and the role of science in society. Biology is particularly rich in examples of science as a human endeavor, its historical perspectives, and the development of scientific understanding. Science as a Human Endeavor - Intellectual honesty and an ethical tradition are hallmarks of the practice of science. The practice is rooted in accurate data reporting, peer review, and making findings public. This aspect of the nature of science can be implemented by designing instruction that encourages students to work collaboratively in groups, to design investigations, formulate hypothesis, collect data, reach conclusions, and present their findings to their classmates. The content studied in biology provides an opportunity to present science as the basis for medicine, ecology, forensics, biotechnology, and environmental studies. The diverse biology content allows for looking at science as a vocation. Scientist, artist, and technician are just a few of the many careers in which a biology background is necessary.

13. Round 2 Grant Awards—Fairfield University General Biology these learning objectives, the General biology syllabus will be of the remaining facultycan teach from his on the success of classroom activities through these http://www.center.rpi.edu/pewgrant/RD2 Award/FUplan.html

The Pew Grant Program in Course Redesign Fairfield University The Traditional Course General Biology, a two-semester introductory course, is required of all students majoring in Biology, Psychology, Neuroscience, Biochemistry, and Allied Health. Approximately 260 students enroll in the course annually, 15% of the typical first-year class. Almost 10% of students major in Biology, the second largest major at the university. The university offers four lecture sections of General Biology in fall and three in spring, with approximately thirty-five to forty students per section. Each lecture section meets three times a week for fifty minutes. Seven lab sections are offered in fall and six in spring, with approximately twenty students per section. Each lab section meets once a week to complete twelve three-hour modules per semester. Four different faculty teach the four lecture sections, and five faculty plus additional professional staff teach the labs. In the traditional format, General Biology lectures are taught in lecture format using a historic approach, with all faculty using the same syllabus. In-class technology consists of an overhead projector with transparencies. Labs consist of a series of modules, each of which is designed to be completed in the three-hour lab session. Students do "cookbook" type experiments in which they memorize information rather than apply specific scientific methodology to answer biological questions. Neither lectures nor labs use computer-based instructional materials or online databases, despite the integral use of computers in biological research today.

14. Wright Center - Innovative Curriculum Series ANTHROPOLOGY Using Fossils to teach Evolution. ASTRONOMY Three HandsOn activitiesIllustrating Spectra. biology Art/biology activities; Bubonic Plague and Jill http://www.tufts.edu/as/wright_center/lessons/pdf/docs/abstracts.html

// put JavaScript code in here on any child-page and it won't get overwritten when you update. CD Home Abstracts Credits Wright Center ... Tufts (Note: All files require free Adobe Acrobat Reader for viewing) ANTHROPOLOGY Using Fossils to Teach Evolution ASTRONOMY Three Hands-On Activities Illustrating Spectra BIOLOGY Art/Biology Activities Bubonic Plague and Jill Paton Walsh's Parcel of Patterns: A Model for Linking Biology and Literature The Deaf of Martha's Vineyard Endeavor: An Interdisciplinary Project for Biology and Geometry ... Women Are From Where? Men Can Do What? CHEMISTRY The Camera Obscura and Photography: A Hands-on Process Approach Scientific Knowledge and the Outcome of WWII: A Study in Social Responsibility EARTH SCIENCE Back and Beyond Chips and Salsa: A Spicy Compilation of Integrated Earth Science Activities Using the Internet GENERAL SCIENCE As Eagles Soar Expedition!

15. CV - Bureau Nutrition Department of Human biology and Nutritional activities Carry out an independentresearch program teach the undergraduate course Nutrition of Fish http://www.uoguelph.ca/fishnutrition/cv__bureau.htm

CURRICULUM VITAE Dominique P. Bureau Ph: (519) 824-4120 ext. 6688 Fax : (519) 767-0573 email : dbureau@uoguelph.ca EDUCATION 1997 Ph.D. in Nutritional Sciences Department of Human Biology and Nutritional Sciences, University of Guelph. Advisors: C. Young Cho and James B. Kirkland M.Sc. in Animal Science Department of Animal Science, Université Laval, Québec, Canada. Research project carried out in Khon Kaen University, Thailand (May-December 1991) Advisor: Joël de la Noüe B.A.Sc. in Bio-Agronomy (Animal Science) Université Laval, Québec, Canada. EXPERIENCE 2000-present Special Graduate Faculty University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, N1G 2W1, Canada. Activities : Collaborate to the supervision of graduate students. 2000-present Adjunct Professor (Research Associate 1997-2000) Fish Nutrition Research Laboratory (http://www.uoguelph.ca/fishnutrition) Department of Animal and Poultry Science, University of Guelph. Activities: Carry out an independent research program in fish nutrition with the support of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs (OMAFRA) and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (OMNR). Teach the course "Nutrition of Fish and Crustacea" and modules on fish nutrition in various graduate and undergraduate courses. 1994-1997 Research Scientist -Fish Nutrition Department of Human Biology and Nutritional Sciences, University of Guelph.

16. SEDL - Math And Science Online Mentoring: Search Results 5, teaching recombinant technology How do I teach recombinant technology to generallevel 8, endof-the-year biology activities What are some fun activities for http://www.sedl.org/scimast/archives/lists/s-biologicalscience.html

Your search results: Biological Science. You may also browse by Science Topic Area: Teaching Strategies Resources Assessment Biological Science Physical Science Earth/Space Science Environmental Science Design and Technology Topic: Science - Biological Science Subject Grade Level caring for earthworms How do I keep earthworms alive in my classroom for a couple of weeks? Where is the best place to get my earthwormsbait shop or dig up them myself? What type of container, soil, and food should I provide for them? Thanks in advance. K-5 hydroponic gardening How does hydroponic gardening work? How can I show or explain "growing plants" without soil to a primary student? K-5 K-6 students studying the ocean environment I want to teach my students in a field-based environment. In particular, I am interested in bringing K-6 students to study an ocean environment. Does anybody know of funding sources for doing this or alternative "real" ways to bring ocean life to my students. K-5 lesson plans on endangered species I am supposed to write my first lesson plan for my education class. The lesson plan is suppose to be two weeks long and cover endangered species. I am interested in finding some good ideas about lesson plans regarding what goes in them, how the information is set up, and what activities should I try to do to keep my students' attention. K-5 teaching recombinant technology How do I teach recombinant technology to general level students so that they understand the issues involved without getting bogged down in abstract ideas and technical vocabulary?

17. SEDL - Math And Science Online Mentoring: Search Results year biology activities What are some fun activities for ending as fetal tissue researchin your biology class low budget I am trying to teach classification of http://www.sedl.org/cgi-bin/mysql/scimast-archives.cgi?camefrom=s&level=9-12

18. SMILE PROGRAM BIOLOGY INDEX About 200 K12 lesson plans for Anatomy biology Education teaching Resources Lesson Plans...... Studies and Ecology, Biochemistry, General biology and Miscellaneous and Using a GelPerson to teach Human Anatomy Some activities For teaching the Mechanics of http://www.iit.edu/~smile/biolinde.html

SMILE PROGRAM BIOLOGY INDEX The SMILE website is hosted by the Illinois Institute of Technology The Biology lessons are divided into the following categories: Zoology Botany Microbiology Genetics ... General Biology and Miscellaneous Gathering data about respiration by Charles Buzek - John Spry School Production of Sound by Valvasti Williams Jr. - Perkins Bass Elementary School Feely Balloons by Winnie Koo - Ravenswood School Investigating the Nervous System by Barbara J. Baker - Doolittle West Primary What Happens When You Eat? by Kelly Ludwig - Lincoln-Way High School Taste, Smell, Touch by Rocenetta Jacobs - Roswell B. Mason Elementary School Name That Taste by Gracie L. Jones - Charles Carroll Elementary Breathing Is Essential to Life by Dianne Mehlinger - Arthur Libby School Sound and hearing by Cecile Savage - John Farren School Bones, Bones, and More Bones by Juliette Walker - Crown Community Academy An Introduction to the Senses by Therese R. Tobecksen - St. Andrew the Apostle Making and Using a Gel Person to Teach Human Anatomy by Kelly Ludwig - Lincoln-Way High School Give Me A Hand, I'm "Thumb-body" Special

19. Science And Technology—Sites For Children s Explorasurus, and here is the deal He’ll teach you of shares the fun of sciencethrough home science activities, demonstration shows biology, Top of Page. http://www.ala.org/parentspage/greatsites/science.html

Last Updated: Tuesday, 31-Dec-2002 13:42:31 CST SITES for CHILDREN Science and Technology Compiled by the Children and Technology Committee of the Association for Library Service to Children, a division of the American Library Association. On This Page: General Science Chemistry and Physics Biology Mathematics ... Science Experiments Other Sites for Children: Arts and Entertainment Part 1 Arts and Entertainment Part 2 Literature and Language People Past and Present Part 1 ... Planet Earth and Beyond Other Categories: Library and School Sites Sites for Parents, Caregivers, Teachers, and Others Who Care About Kids Selection Criteria: How to Tell if You Are Looking at a Great Web Site 700+ Great Sites Page General Science Top of Page The following sites are recommended for children from preschool through age 14, their parents, and other caregivers. Recommendations apply only to sites listed, not to any sites that may be linked from these sites. For selection criteria developed by the site review committee, click here . Compiled by the Children and Technology Committee of the Association for Library Service to Children, a division of the American Library Association. November 1997 4,000 Years of Women in Science.

20. Biology Corner -- Teaching Resources Lesson plans, webquests, clipart, and interactive labs.Category Science biology Education teaching Resources...... biology Corner is a resource site for biology and science Again, feel free to modifythese activities so that and resources for the classes I teach pages are http://www.biologycorner.com/

Tools Calculator Create A Graph Java Script Quiz Maker The Biology Corner is a resource site for biology and science teachers. The Lesson Plans sections contains classroom activities, labs and worksheets, feel free to change any of these to suit your own classroom needs. The Webquest sections contains inquiry based projects that utilize the internet. Internet lessons (also called miniquests) are smaller activities that use one or two science related web sites for the students to explore and answer questions about. Again, feel free to modify these activities so that they work for your class and your style of teaching. I've been making it a personal mission to locate and compile interactive science education sites. Some web programs like Flash can create some amazing virtual labs that students can really benefit from. You will find many of these places in the section under internet lessons, all of which utilize fantastic websites to help students understand scientific concepts. Please contact me if you know of other sites (particularly shockwave virtual labs) and I'll add more lessons. In other news - I added links to classroom pages, which include notes and resources for the classes I teach - pages are under construction and are linked on the left side navigation area.

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