“It has been harder to connect with my teacher and other students,” says Keelin—an eighth-grade student in Fauquier County, Virginia—of her virtual learning experience. Her teacher’s solution to bridge that gap? Google Slides.
This is a single cell as seen through a microscope. It shows the movement of mitochondria (green), microtubules (red) and actin filaments (blue).
#CellBiology#Microscopy#SciArt
Online teaching observation number 3. Students respond quite positively to an announcement that I will turn off my camera while they have a discussion. I make it abundantly clear I am still present and listening. #onlinelearning
Online teaching observation number 2: It's easy to hide in Zoom. It takes thoughtful planning to draw out the quiet student, but it is critically important.
Online teaching observation number 1: The student with the least bandwidth and the oldest device must be able to participate fully in your lessons. Cool tech that leaves someone behind doesn’t work for me.
This has been a wild five months. It would be easy to shutter the windows and lock the door but I can't. I have a pressing need to design and share lessons that bring awareness and hope to young people about climate issues. #lessonsthatmatter
2019 Medicine Laureates William G. Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza have identified molecular machinery that regulates the activity of genes in response to varying levels of oxygen.
#NobelPrize