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San Francisco Program, Vol. 2: Friday - National Science Teachers ...

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<strong>Friday</strong>, 12 Noon–1:30 PM<br />

Tough Topics in Earth <strong>Science</strong>: Greenhouse Gases<br />

(Env)<br />

(Grades 9–12)<br />

133, Moscone Center<br />

Sponsor: PASCO Scientific<br />

Presenter to be announced<br />

Tackle one of the toughest Earth science investigations—the<br />

greenhouse effect. In this standards-based SPARKlab from<br />

PASCO, you will collect and analyze data from a model<br />

atmospheric “greenhouse” and explore the role played by<br />

human-made gases (chlorofluorocarbons), all while experiencing<br />

how SPARKscience can enhance your teaching<br />

practice and improve student understanding.<br />

Teaching Viruses, Disease, and Immunology with<br />

Free Resources from the Howard Hughes Medical<br />

Institute (HHMI)<br />

(Bio)<br />

(Grades 9–College)<br />

134, Moscone Center<br />

Sponsor: Howard Hughes Medical Institute<br />

Ann Brokaw (abrokaw44@gmail.com), Rocky River High<br />

School, Rocky River, Ohio<br />

Enhance your classroom instruction of cellular biology,<br />

viruses, immunology, HIV/AIDS, and other infectious diseases<br />

with teacher-ready curriculum ideas using free HHMI<br />

resources, including DVDs and the BioInteractive.org website.<br />

Participants will receive free DVDs, teacher-generated curriculum<br />

guides, and classroom-ready activities.<br />

Using Math and <strong>Science</strong> as the “New Literacy” to<br />

Enhance Achievement for At-Risk Students (Gen)<br />

(Grades 4–9)<br />

202/204, Moscone Center<br />

Sponsor: The JASON Project/Immersion Learning/Nautilus<br />

Live<br />

Peter Haydock (info@jason.org), The JASON Project,<br />

Ashburn, Va.<br />

The JASON Project, Immersion Learning, and Nautilus Live<br />

use multimedia science curricula to teach problem-solving,<br />

communication, and critical-thinking skills—all essential<br />

areas for student learning and achievement. Learn how to use<br />

these technology-rich programs to engage struggling learners<br />

and inspire them to pursue careers in science, technology,<br />

engineering, and math.<br />

Siemens STEM Academy: Top 10 STEM Resources<br />

(Gen)<br />

(Grades K–12)<br />

206, Moscone Center<br />

Sponsor: Discovery Education<br />

DEN Team Member<br />

How can you better integrate STEM in your curriculum<br />

Explore 10 great websites that will help you get started in<br />

making STEM a part of your classroom every day. Walk<br />

away with all the tools and resources you need to spark<br />

your students’ interest in science, technology, engineering,<br />

and math.<br />

The Magnetic Attraction of Inquiry: Transforming<br />

<strong>Science</strong> Instruction<br />

(Gen)<br />

(Grades K–5)<br />

256, Moscone Center<br />

Sponsor: <strong>National</strong> Geographic School Publishing<br />

Kathy Cabe Trundle, The Ohio State University, Columbus<br />

Discover an innovative, new K–5 science curriculum that<br />

features inquiry investigations and nonfiction trade books<br />

with <strong>National</strong> Geographic’s nature photography. Using<br />

magnets, we’ll highlight key science misconceptions and<br />

learn how to effectively address them in the elementary<br />

classroom.<br />

Paint It RED! Using Technology to Teach Physical<br />

<strong>Science</strong><br />

(Phys)<br />

(Grades 6–11)<br />

270/272, Moscone Center<br />

Sponsor: <strong>Science</strong> Kit<br />

Matt Benware (mbenware@sciencekit.com), <strong>Science</strong> Kit,<br />

Tonawanda, N.Y.<br />

Are you looking for new and innovative ways to use technology<br />

to help teach physical science Learn how to better<br />

engage the iPod generation by integrating technology that<br />

looks and feels familiar to your students so that you can spend<br />

more time on real science concepts.<br />

Who Are You Blood Typing<br />

(Bio)<br />

(Grades 6–12)<br />

274/276, Moscone Center<br />

Sponsor: WARD’S Natural <strong>Science</strong><br />

Kelly P. Cannon, Washoe County School District, Reno,<br />

Nev.<br />

Use simulated blood to conduct basic blood typing tests such<br />

as blood smearing, ABO and Rh blood typing, and testing<br />

familial relationships. This hands-on workshop offers participants<br />

real-world experience using a safe and easy-to-use<br />

nonbiological blood substitute.<br />

Reflections on Teaching Introductory Physics<br />

(Phys)<br />

(Grades 9–12)<br />

300, Moscone Center<br />

Sponsor: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt<br />

Raymond Serway, Houghton Milffin Harcourt, Austin,<br />

Tex.<br />

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt author Raymond Serway will<br />

present an overview of the Holt Physics program and discuss<br />

various techniques that can be used to improve student understanding<br />

of basic concepts in introductory physics. The<br />

66 NSTA <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> <strong>National</strong> Conference on <strong>Science</strong> Education

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