Fun little plug for what we do in Science Research Seminar at Fairview High School. #sciencefair
NoCo Science Education Blog: Creating Student Researchers with Dr. Paul Strode https://t.co/4X7IrYtkg6
New paper from the lab and excellent @TRMueller in @ScienceTM. Data on additive effects of boosters in vulnerable people and how T cells still recognize new variants after robust immunological imprint from ancestral SARS-CoV-2 mRNA vaccination.
https://t.co/n8MC4d0vHW
@amy_harmon Great @nytimes article this morning! If #DataScience is the process and techniques of working with data, there's no reason a DS course should replace algebra I or II. But DS skills do lead to better data literacy, which can improve math ed.
https://t.co/F9COJIOitZ
@Karli_VanCleave@ABC21WPTA From my grocery store to your shopping mall in 28 months. With 120 firearms per 100 people in the US, this country and its public places are now less safe, not more. A complete violation of FDR’s fourth essential human freedom: the freedom from fear.
https://t.co/qDqkXPaJVG
“Diesel-powered commercial trucks are a major source of air pollution nationwide, particularly affecting people living near ports, warehouses and other facilities involved in intensive shipments of goods.”
https://t.co/k1NatHaMPD
As you're thinking about classroom assessments next year, remember that we grade against criteria for standards, outcomes, learning goals, i.e., evidence of learning, NOT the vehicle used to deliver that evidence. So, unless we're teaching the assessment format itself, whether or not students do a project, test, paper, demonstration, etc is irrelevant: It's whether or not they presented evidence of their proficiency. This blows the hinges off the doors on the way to success as it opens new and meaningful ways to demonstrate mastery. There's a lot of agency here, which leads to students owning their learning. For some units of study, teachers can even ask students for proposals for how they will demonstrate the evidence of the standard. Then, as with most assessments, ask students to prove their evidence, to explain how the standard is manifested in their presentation. Gosh, this makes learning -- and teaching -- way more fun, and for students, more substantive.
@StephanieEvers@rickwormeli2 @educator4ever88 Indeed! Since I went pointless in all of my classes seven years ago, the only time my students engage with multiple choice questions is for review and practice. All of my summative assessments (3 per semester) are free response and students do revisions after my feedback.
"Mr. Ramaswamy isn’t really a scientist; he made his name in the world of hedge funds and his graduate work was a law degree from Yale."
"[His] pitch that his business model would lead to affordable drug prices has not come to pass."
https://t.co/1OXkD2kG3f
Newly elected #NASmember Gia Voeltz is an @HHMINEWS Investigator and professor of molecular and cellular biology at @CUBoulder who researches how endoplasmic reticulum structure and dynamics are regulated and its relationship to #health and disease. #biology#cellbiology
@CMooreAnderson @ChatEcology A good example of cyclical succession could be a fire dependent ecosystem like Chaparral or Jack Pine forests where there remains source populations of plants and animals after each disturbance. I would also emphasize the intermediate disturbance hypothesis here.
@CMooreAnderson @ChatEcology All of them? Or perhaps it depends on what is meant by “cycles of community changes.” And isn’t the idea of a true climax community a myth?
Trump lies to gain the advantage in the moment, and his supporters excuse his lying because they don't see him as an actual person.
This Is Why Trump Lies Like There’s No Tomorrow https://t.co/VRRzf887Vw
“And the existence of the group has allowed Mr. Trump to have his small donors pay for his legal expenses, rather than paying for them himself.”
via @NYTimes https://t.co/cjO5V5n1oJ
This NYT article should have been written several days ago with the title: “Five People Missing at Sea Grip the World While Hundreds of Drowned Migrants Getting a Shrug.”
Florida recently notified us that we must modify any AP courses that include content prohibited by their new laws that restrict instruction related to sexual orientation and gender identity. Our response: https://t.co/u2RkSh6bKX