-
This is a group course site for EDT 431/531 AYA Science Methods at Miami University.
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Homepage on Fostering Resilience for Science Learners!
- ivermectin on line on The Misconceptions of Science Teaching
- ivermectin 500mg on Making Thinking Visible: Developing Habits of Critical Thinkers
- ivermectine on Making Thinking Visible: Developing Habits of Critical Thinkers
- 2homestead on Motivation Matters!
Categories
- Atomic Habits with Teachers and Students
- Challenges for Science Teachers
- Constructivism
- Cooperative Learning
- Drive
- Engaging Resources for the Science Classroom
- Equity
- Exemplary Science Teaching
- Interdisciplinary Education
- Making Thinking Visible
- Managing a Science Classroom
- Misc
- Misconceptions in Science
- Research in Science Education
- Resiliency in Learners
- STEM Activity
- Strengths in Science Classrooms
- Teaching in the Margins
Tags
- #atomichabits
- #Drive
- #EDT431
- #EDT431 #scienceteaching
- #EDT432 #scienceteaching
- #scienceeducation
- #scienceteaching
- #scienceteaching #teachinginthemargins
- #strengths
- #studentengagement
- Autonomy
- chemistry
- Classroom
- Collaboration
- Constructivism
- Cooperative Learning
- curiosity
- drive
- EDT431
- EDT432
- education
- engage
- Equity
- exemplary
- explore
- inquiry
- Intrinsic
- Making Thinking Visible
- margin
- Margins
- Mastery
- Motivation
- passion
- Purpose
- science
- science education
- Science teacher
- scienceteaching
- STEM
- student-based
- students
- Teachable moments
- teaching
- team
- teamwork
Author Archives: Shay
Why should we care?
The last lesson I taught at my field featured a video of scientists tagging sharks to estimate population sizes. Once the video ended, I had a student as my why we tagged sharks. I gave him the basic answer of … Continue reading
Posted in Challenges for Science Teachers
5 Comments
Stop running with scalpels!
And you thought kids running with scissors was bad… Surgeons use these tools to cut people open and we expect high school students to be able to safely use one to open a frog? With having a solid set of … Continue reading
Posted in Managing a Science Classroom
Tagged #strengths, #studentengagement, Autonomy, engage, Making Thinking Visible, safety, science, STEM
4 Comments
Make Me Excited
Getting students engaged with a lesson can be the hardest thing about teaching. You can come up with the most engaging things possible, and then realize that it will cost way too much to actually carry out. Obviously, we can’t … Continue reading
What am I good at?
“But I’m not good at anything.” “But I’m not creative.” “But I’m not smart.” These are excuses you will hear every day in a classroom. I am the speaker of those words. There are some days when I feel I … Continue reading
Child Leaders
Which of these beaches would you rather go to? Unfortunately, more of our beaches are becoming like the littered beach on the left. Humans have been leaving a path of destruction on our beaches. The article The Effects of an … Continue reading
Serendipity
Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math. There is something that is so special about the combination of all of these things that makes wonderful things. Professions in STE(A)M are in high demand in many different fields. It is important to … Continue reading
Posted in STEM Activity
Tagged Art, Collaboration, Engineering, Math, science, STEAM, STEM, Technology
2 Comments
Who do you think is a doctor?
This is what I got back from google when I searched for “Doctor” in images. This is what I got back from Google when I searched for “Engineer” in images. In both of these images, about one forth of the … Continue reading
Head Spinning
Thinking about thinking can really make your head spin. Thinking about other people’s thinking can be even more daunting. This daunting task is something that teachers must do on a daily basis in order to know how their students are … Continue reading
Posted in Making Thinking Visible
Tagged Making Thinking Visible, process, Purpose, Science teacher, Thinking
3 Comments
Take me to Africa
My grandparents were avid world travelers when I was younger. Every time they would come home from a trip they would show me their pictures of where they went. The pictures that I really cared about were the animals. After … Continue reading
Collaboration Nation
In many classrooms, students sit in straight rows, face forward, and the teacher lectures at them for 45 to 55 minutes. The students take notes (or sleep) and then move on to their next class. This is not how students … Continue reading