The FunWorks: For Careers You Never Knew Existed This Web site is about careers. Not just the interesting ones other people have, but the ones YOU can have. Don't know where to start? Well, dive right in and: EXPLORE many different areas, not just the ones that seem obvious. THINK about what you enjoy. Garbology Featured Activity: Waste-Less Lunch Lead your students in learning about natural resources used in common packaging materials. Challenge your students to conserve natural resources through their lunch choices. Check out this and other Garbology lessons for the classroom » Featured Activity: Conduct a Waste Assessment Research Careers – Career-Kids Optometrists MORE Salary Info Orthopedic Surgeons MORE Salary Info Paralegal MORE Salary Info Park Rangers More Salary Info Perfusionist (pdf)* MORE Salary Info Phlebotomists (pdf)* MORE Salary Info Photographers MORE Salary Info Physical Therapists MORE Salary Info Political Aides MORE Salary Info Polysomnographic Technologist (pdf)* MORE Salary Info Puppeteers (pdf)* MORE Salary Info Professional Athletes MORE Salary Info Psychologists MORE Salary Info Reporters MORE Salary Info Real Estate Managers MORE Salary Info Recreation Leader MORE Salary Info Regional Planners MORE Salary Info Research Chefs (pdf)* MORE Salary Info Restaurant Managers MORE Salary Info Sports Casters Statistician
50 Quick Report Card Comments for Assessing Elementary Student Attitude and Effort When you have to comment on a student's attitude and efforts within the classroom, it can become difficult to clearly assess their progress. With report card comments, you need to ensure they clearly point out any problems that need to be addressed, as well as highlighting improvements and strengths. Below are fifty report card comments that will help you correctly assess your student's attitude and effort concerning schoolwork.
Get Biotech Smart: Video Podcasts Careers in Biotechnology 30 minutes Through this course, students will explore the many careers in biotechnology. Aplusmath.com - Free Math Worksheets, Math Games, Math Flashcards and more! Popular Cities Kansas City Tutoring Buffalo Tutoring Richmond Tutoring Tulsa Tutoring Denver Tutoring Los Angeles Tutoring Spokane Tutoring Detroit Tutoring Albuquerque Tutoring Memphis Tutoring Popular Subjects Math Tutors in Chicago Reading Tutors in San Diego GRE Tutors in New York City Reading Tutors in Washington DC Computer Science Tutors in Miami Algebra Tutors in New York City French Tutors in Chicago Math Tutors in Phoenix ACT Tutors in San Diego ACT Tutors in Seattle ACT Tutors in Los Angeles MCAT Tutors in Phoenix LSAT Tutors in Phoenix GRE Tutors in Los Angeles Reading Tutors in Atlanta ISEE Tutors in New York City GMAT Tutors in Chicago MCAT Tutors in Atlanta Spanish Tutors in Atlanta SSAT Tutors in Miami
Bureau of Labor Statistics STEM Occupations Periodic table of science, technology, engineering and math occupations. Grade level: 6-12 Economy at a Glance Access economic information for metropolitan areas, states, and the nation as a whole. Lessons - Makerspace in the Making Lessons 4 & 5: Building a Budget Group work- Each group continues their research and builds their budget using the google doc below. Makerspace in the Making: Supply Budget Makerspace in the Making: Supply Budget Feedback- Students submit their final budget for teacher feedback. They are given time to revise their budget if needed before starting the final project. Student Science Hunt is on for new Planet Nine For a planet that hasn’t technically been discovered yet, Planet Nine is generating a lot of buzz. Astronomers have not yet found a new planet orbiting the sun. Yet some remote icy bodies are dropping clues that a giant orb may be lurking on the fringes of the solar system.Six hunks of ice in the debris field beyond Neptune travel on orbits that are aligned with one another. Planetary scientists... 16:40 PM, February 3, 2016 Planets, Mathematics Readability Score: 7.9 Bright night lights, big science In polar regions of the world, a dazzling light show often plays out in the night sky. It's called an aurora.
Building Community and Literacy: One Book, One School Program Guest post by Maureen Doyle Kemmett Compelled to increase literacy skills in students and build a stronger school culture, our leadership team at Furnace Brook Middle School (FBMS) in Marshfield, MA, initiated a One Book, One School (OBOS) program in 2013. After spending the better part of a school year forming a literacy committee, researching OBOS programs, and planning for the kickoff, we were off and running with our inaugural OBOS summer reading program. Now five years later, it has become an integral part of our school, improving student literacy and building a strong and positive community. Here are some key lessons we’ve learned along this journey: Set the purpose.
This Is What A Scientist Looks Like Announcing our new podcast! We’re excited to announce the brand-new This is What a Scientist Sounds Like podcast, which will also be featured on Spare the Rock, Spoil the Child, a nationally syndicated family radio show distributed by PRX. The series will feature scientists sharing what it is they do and how they ended up there. If you’re interested in participating, please contact us at submissions@lookslikescience.com and put “Podcast” in the subject line. Hi there!