Howtosmile.org is an online tool that allows educators to search, collect, and share high-quality, hands-on science and math activities. Collections include inquiry-based learning resources from the Lawrence Hall of Science, Exploratorium, Science Museum of Minnesota, Children's Museum of Houston, New York Hall of Science, and ASTC. Major funding was provided by the National Science Foundation from award #0735007.
Additional support was provided by Oracle and The Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation for the creation of STEM topic pages.
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Engineers can do anything she is the best example for it.
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So creative!
Wonderful information.Everyone reading this must implement this information to make our environment clean.
Math is neglected because it is very tricky and it requires loads of logic, and hence students love to skip it. But the plain logic behind math is, the more you do it, the more you will understand it.
hands-on activity
craft project
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That's the great discovery about the heart. Good exposure of heart.
Sound Sandwich was part of the hands-on STEM fun at the 2013 annual White House Easter Egg Roll.
The one on the left was probably done by a professional But the other one literally looks like a child did it; very odd. Could it have been for a science program for a children's museum?
The most rich creativeness techniques that can be used in both grownup and academic settings. Brainstorming is the expedition phase of a cast a key to enhancing and expressing your imagination.
Interesting! I didn't know about so many usages of Seaweed earlier!! It's nice to know about it and the usage of the common species algae. Thanks for the input.
This activity could be connected with nanotechnology, by exploring how the natural nanotechnology of gecko toes lets them climb up walls.
Wherever you live, you can take a virtual tour of the Statue of Liberty, at http://www.nps.gov/stli/photosmultimedia/virtualtour.htm.
For the benefit of the children of today, as well as those still unborn and to be born yet, this is a good way of knowing stuff of the past or part of the history, that even I still need to learn many things from it.
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Ruth Heller's "Galapagos" Means "Tortoises" book is a wonderful literature connection for this activity.
For younger learners, a fun literature connection to this activity is Ten Creepy Monsters by Carey F. Armstrong-Ellis.