Students will become familiar with two major river projects, one in the Chicago River and the other on the Cuyahoga River, and the restoration efforts involved with each.
Alexa, do you belong in my classroom? Learn and explore how integrating an AI assistant and voice technology in the classroom can enhance learning and engagement for your students.
An essay detailing early English and French exploration and settlement in the New World to challenge Spanish control.
Investigate the relationship between the number of coils in an electromagnet and its strength. [1:09]
Want to learn about rock collecting? This page introduces you to the basics and language of rocks and -inerals. Learn what the difference is between a rock and a mineral.
Learners explore the visual elements periodic table. The interactive resource allows students to click on an element to find out about its origin, description, when it was discovered, and a visual animation of the element.
Don't be fooled! While color is one way to identify a mineral, it can often be misleading. Quartz is one example of a mineral that can change colors depending on its chemical make-up.
Identifying a mineral by hardness? This website explains how to use the Mohs' hardness scale and provides examples.
Scholastic Learn at Home makes it simple for parents to keep their students engaged with high interest, age-appropriate content while at home. Complete lessons for grades PK-12 available now through April 20, 2020.
Presentation Links:
http://scholastic.com/learnathome?
http://infohio.org?
Additional resources and certificates of attendance (available through 12/30/2020) are available at www.ohioedtechs.org.,Equip your child with the tools and creative confidence to think big
A video and a short quiz on electricity, covering static electricity, lightning, and energy generated from electricity. [3:20]
Watch a three-minute video about states of matter, sing karaoke about matter, learn vocabulary, and take a quiz.
This site presents a procedure for creating your own electromagnet using an iron nail, some wire, and a battery. The site illustrates a connection between electricity and magnetism.
Watch this video to see how sound waves travel through water. [0:34]
Creating the perfect recipe for a blended learning environment can be a tricky balance. Join us as we discuss key ingredients for the blend of digital content and activity with face-to-face content and activity. We'll also share some of our favorite webtools to use in blended learning
Describes the important structures of the human eye and how they work so that we can see images. [4:47]
This video segment explores the sense of taste in humans -- why we have it, and what happens when we lose it. Footage from NOVA: "Mystery of the Senses: Taste." Includes background reading material and discussion questions. [4:18]
Google Classroom has a plethora of fantastic features, but that doesn't mean getting started needs to be overwhelming. Join us as we discuss setting up your first class, organizing your content with topics, getting students into your class, and adding your first assignment.
If you draw a line down the middle of the body, both sides are mirror images of each other. With a head and stereo senses leading the way, this body plan is ideal for active hunters. [2:49]
The squid's body plan has developed for fast action. The shell is reduced to a thin "pen." The mantle wall has elastic fibers that intensify the jet propulsion. Giant nerves allow a fast reflex and three hearts pump oxygen to the gills. [1:34]
Read the story of how Ohio became the first state admitted to the Union from the Northwest Territory, and how the new state became a popular place for many immigrants.