There was a very interesting editorial in today’s Atlanta Journal-Constitution entitled You’ll never us this math again. It was written by Ken Sprague Sr., a high school math teacher. Mr. Sprague, in his own words...
Read MoreIt would be shameful if we do nothing to fix the health care system in the USA, so says Dr. Joseph W. Stubbs who is president of the American College of Physicians and an internist in Albany. You can read his editorial which...
Read MoreThere were two articles that I read today that contribute to how science teachers might use case studies (sometimes based on articles in the press or magazines, or actual cases written for students and teachers). The cases...
Read MoreHealth care has emerged as one of the most contentious issues of the day in the USA. The contention is not new. This PBS time line covering the past 100 years identifies points of contention and progress in the...
Read MoreI received note from Jake Johnson, outreach coordinator, the Internet Archive Outreach, NASA images asking to mention a resource for teaching at the NASA Images website. I think you will find this site a powerful aid for...
Read MoreThere was story on cnn.com today that caught my attention entitled U.S. students behind in math, science, analysis says. The analysis was written by the National Center of Educational Statistics and was a summary analysis of...
Read MoreEarlier this week, I had a pingback from Michael Barton’s very interesting website entitled The Dispersal of Darwin. On his site I read about Michael’s recent trip to Cambridge, England, and on one of his posts...
Read MoreA few weeks ago, I wrote a post entitled Some Ways to Interest Students in Science, and one method I suggested was to help students “think big.” Helping our students ask “big” questions, as Carl Sagan...
Read MoreA few weeks ago, I wrote a post entitled Some Ways to Interest Students in Science, and one method I suggested was to help students “think big.” Helping our students ask “big” questions, as Carl Sagan...
Read MoreIn the last two posts, I’ve explored several aspects of Steven Johnson’s book about Joseph Priestley: The Invention of Air: A Story of Science, Faith, Revolution, and The Birth of America. In the spirit of the...
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