…Scientists get excited about what they don’t know. They regard questions without answers as great unsolved mysteries. They look critically at data and evidence, make observations, formulate ideas, and ask…
…saltwater? Why do we salt the road in water? How does an iceberg melt and how might it affect the ocean currents? All these curious questions are wonderful for students…
…action intensity. Here we are not talking about just analyzing students’ answers to some multiple-choice questions, or their scores in quizzes and tests, or their frequencies of logging into a…
National Science Foundation awards new grant to strengthen data literacy across the curriculum Blog Post
…with less than primary education. States in darker green have higher percentages. Students will be able to (1) formulate questions that can be answered with data, (2) design and implement…
…students pursue their own wonderings, ask their own questions, and bring their own experiences to the classroom. The extent to which a science class supports curiosity—and by extension cultivates inclusive…
…in which the maximum temperature was equal to or exceeded 100° F. With this dataset, we can ask questions such as “How many extreme heat days have there been in…
…and certificate. Concord Consortium developers will provide mentorship. Single Sign-on for Multiple Projects, Popular Social Media Portals, and LMS Accounts We run over a dozen exciting projects that offer free…
…in a real classroom for the first time in over a year or teach from your renovated basement, we’ve also been getting ready for the big day when we flip…
…mirror on the wall…”), except imagine asking the mirror for the day’s forecast or the score of last night’s game. “Programming is an interesting hobby,” he says. “It’s basically free….
…and participate in civic life. Widespread data science and statistics education is necessary to engage students in real-world issues using data. Since 2016, Lee led the National Science Foundation-funded Enhancing…