June 13-15 will be a fun and intense 3 days designed for upper elementary and middle school teachers to focus on how chemistry and physics are the foundation for photosynthesis. We will start with the biology and integrate the other content areas. bit.ly/seedtotree
Read MoreThere are multiple opportunities for you to engage with other educators in STEM workshops that are rich in content and model effective pedagogy. Secondary teachers are invited to attend “Black Holes, Dark Matter, GPS, Particle Physics, and PEE” (bit.ly/learnquantum) to deepen their understanding of recent discoveries in particle physics and quantum applications. Upper elementary and […]
Read MoreWith the new iPhone 7 there will be changes that are pretty fascinating in terms of physics. This is an article on engaging students in learning about those changes. http://www.wired.com/2016/09/physics-earphone-jack-works-just-time-say-goodbye/
Read MoreWe partner with the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History to provide teachers and students an opportunity to experience STEM activities.
Read MoreThe American Physical Society (APS) has developed a cool app called SpectraSnapp you may want to try with your students. The app has background material as well as how to make your iPhone turn into a spectroscopic device that can analyze common sources of light. Here are some pics we took last week during a […]
Read MoreSTEM is for everyone, especially elementary students. The focus for our elementary PD is to integrate STEM into literature, math, science, and engineering. For more information about how to receive training for your teachers, contact us. We have the curriculum and superb workshop leaders that are experts in the classroom!
Read MoreStudents have a difficult time believing that you can swing a cup of water in a circle and the water will stay in the cup……until you let them experience it! Of course the teachers need to try it first….. Waiter’s Tray
Read MoreThere are lots of apps out there, but how do you know which ones work best in the classroom? We have an answer for that……at least a strong opinion.
Read MoreThere are lots of ways to engage students so they want to learn about matter and energy. It doesn’t have to be boring. Dry ice, chemical reactions, and much much more are great tools are your fingertips.
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