SMILE is collecting the best acience and math educational materials on the web and creating learning activities, tools, and services - all designed especially for those who teach school-aged kids in non-classroom settings.
The deepest depths of space, out beyond our atmosphere, our Solar System, and
even our galaxy, hold the richness of the great Universe beyond. Stretching for
billions of light years in every direction, there are structures large and
small, dense and sparse, everywhere we've ever dared to look.
The art of pitching a baseball requires great skill and dexterity to master. A great pitcher is one who understands the engineering of the baseball itself and the aerodynamic principles at work while the ball is in flight.
The evolution of the roller coaster has made them unbelievably fast and
monstrously huge. The best is yet to come as technological advances continually
raise the bar for speed, size, and most importantly - safety.
Students often confuse the terms "mass" and "weight." Each activity in this
series demonstrates the difference between mass and weight by comparing
students' results with the results of astronauts aboard the space station.
Watch and share "A Day Made of Glass 2," Corning's expanded vision for the
future of glass technologies. This video continues the story of how highly
engineered glass, with companion technologies, will help shape our
world.
Resourcesforhistoryteachers is organized by teachers and students from
the History and Political Science Teacher Education Program in the School of
Education at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
It features primary source,
multicultural, and multimedia resources for teaching history in K-12
schools.
"Get ready to get blown away by our bridges. Most bridges are suspension bridges but there are some arch bridges and truss bridges.
The bridges are made with ALL KINDS of materials like popsicle sticks, wire, cardboard, paper mache, pasta, metal, hockey sticks, and wood. Hailey's was the smallest and Janaya's was the biggest. All of our bridges were interesting and amazing. They showed what we knew about strength, decks, approaches, holding a load (weight), reinforcements and all kinds of bridge stuff."