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  1. Added Jul 11, 2008 by katiebda and 5 others
    The easy-to-use site and peer network designed by and for teachers is coming to Yahoo! Create, modify, and share standards-based curriculum.
  2. Added Mar 03, 2008 by tfishburn and 1 other
    Interesting article by ELIZABETH WEIL on single sex classrooms at the intermediate level. Interesting stuff...some unique insight provided by Dr. Leonard Sax.
  3. Added Sep 19, 2007 by srbieging and 2 others
    Lessons for elementary aged children using digital photography and video.
  4. Added Jul 09, 2007 by aseldow and 2 others
    free Exploring Time Teachers Guides at <http://www.exploringtime.org> Go to: Classroom/Teacher Guides...These guides go along with the Exploring Time program that my company, Red Hill Studios, co-produced with Twin Cities Public Television for The Science Channel (an NSF funded project). The guides extend opportunities to teach about how we learn about changes over time. These guides are ide
  5. Added Jun 25, 2007 by sbrandt and 1 other
    Create, save and email your own Routes and Maps using this tool.
  6. Added Jun 14, 2007 by aseldow and 1 other
    Sarah Croft and Matt Niemitz' Spyentist page.
  7. Added May 09, 2007 by biolibrarian and 1 other
    Facebook-like site for scientists
  8. Added May 09, 2007 by uma and 1 other
    IBM (Quote) said today it is creating a computer system for New York City's Department of Education to help teachers and parents gauge the performance of students. IBM will install and manage the Achievement Reporting and Innovation System (ARIS) computer system as part of a five-year, $80 million contract with the city.
  9. Added May 09, 2007 by uma and 1 other
    The city just awarded IBM a five-year contract to create a massive system to manage, track, analyze, and share information about student and school performance. But it won't buy Johnny new pencils.
  10. Added Apr 27, 2007 by battis and 1 other
    For the propagation of an ideal where science communicators can meet firstly, for drinks; secondly, for communicating; and ultimately, for networking. Joining is easy - please simply provide name with your city and a corresponding link (or more - we can take up to 3). Links should be something or other that demonstrates your science communication fit.
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