Lights, camera, action: A video that introduces the NGSS practice of scientific argumentation Blog Post
…the future of energy sources, air quality, land management, and the search for life in the universe—that include multiple opportunities for students to engage in argument from evidence. Over 67,000…
…the year for ASEE members. Attendees share their individual and collective work in engineering education through formal sessions and informal meetings. This year’s theme is “Engineering Educators Bringing the World…
…Explore the relationships between properties of molecules, temperature, and movement of particles. Breaking a Molecular Bond (conceptual version) Adjust the initial velocity of a third atom as it hits two…
…gotten it down to two steps. Now it’s up to you to share your favorite interactives far and wide. 🙂 Explore currently available interactives. Share with us: which are your…
The Molecular Workbench has been downloaded over 800,000 times, making it Concord Consortium’s most popular single piece of software. We’re heading to a million and documenting in video both our…
…to access the software from a Web page on a school computer, iPad, or smartphone, giving them anywhere, anytime access to powerful science learning opportunities. We’re creating videos to share…
This is a video recorded using an IR camera (FLIR E30bx) about what happens when you put a piece of paper on top of a cup of tap water. The…
We’re thrilled to present five videos in the National Science Foundation STEM for All Video Showcase from May 17 to 23! We invite you to view the videos and join…
We’re thrilled to present five videos in the National Science Foundation STEM for All Video Showcase from May 17 to 23! We invite you to view the videos and join…
We’re thrilled to present three videos in the National Science Foundation STEM for All Video Showcase from May 14 to 21! We invite you to view the videos and join…