The National Science Foundation has awarded the Concord Consortium a three-year Cyberlearning grant to develop and test new data science games for high school biology, chemistry, and physics, and research…
…same way as grasslands? Explore which vegetation type — varying from grass and shrubs to forests with different ground litter — will provide the best fuel for a fire. Experiment…
I just saw Objectified this weekend, and highly recommend it. It’s a great hour and 20 minutes with some of the best design minds on the planet, including superstars like…
…furthering this effort. As a CODAP user myself, I’m a huge fan of the work the team has done to make the software accessible, fun, and engaging.” CODAP is free,…
Carolyn Staudt will present information about the NSF-funded Teaching Environmental Sustainability: Model My Watershed project and share free resources at the Massachusetts Education Leadership Association (MSELA) 2017 conference. Friday, October…
On November 14 Concord Consortium’s own Bill Finzer gave a webinar for the American Statistical Association entitled “Making Data Moves Using Free Online CODAP Software with Census at School Data.”…
…dance floor. Do you need tech-based investigations for the little scientists in your class? Our activities and free iPad apps for learners as young as kindergarten age help them build…
…a series of simplified rocket stove simulations. With his permission, we have published his simulations on our Energy2D website. This blog post provides links to three of his simulations. Another…
…their innovation and creativity. Ken Hawthorn, The Magellan International School, Austin, TX Ken Hawthorn started his career as a prototyping engineer working in this website with early stage companies to…
…leading-edge tools that can help them teach engineering. This will be a great opportunity for Energy2D. Why is Energy2D so special that people want to use it? Our website provides…