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Clary, Renee; Wandersee, James – Science Scope, 2012
In the authors' science classrooms, students respond favorably and with more enthusiasm when they engage them with doing activities and building their own connections, as opposed to simply listening to or reading about the important concepts. Creative activities are important in science classrooms because creativity is not only an integral…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Creative Teaching, Teaching Methods, Interdisciplinary Approach
Campbell, Ashley – Science Scope, 2011
Integrating the worlds of art and science can be a perfect tool for engaging students who wouldn't be initially interested in a science class. Even those students who love science may delve deeper into the subject when it's associated with art. One way to make this connection is to explore the life and work of great nature artists of the past and…
Descriptors: Science Curriculum, Secondary School Science, Middle Schools, Art Activities
Merten, Susan – Science Scope, 2011
Augmenting science with the arts is a natural combination when one considers that both scientists and artists rely on similar attitudes and values. For example, creativity is often associated with artists, but scientists also use creativity when seeking a solution to a problem or creating a new product. Curiosity is another common trait shared…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Creativity, Art Activities, Scientific Literacy
Yoder, Holly – Science Scope, 2010
During Cave Week, more than 200 students explore a simulated cave environment and participate in cave-related activities. Active cavers from a local club bring in equipment and photos and speak about their caving experiences. As student groups explore the simulated cave, other groups participate in different activities where they can create bat…
Descriptors: Geology, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Secondary School Science
Smolinski, Keith – Science Scope, 2011
For thousands of years, people have used music to transfer information and narrate stories. The musical structure, consisting of words set to melodies in rhythmic patterns, made the content easier to remember. Researchers have investigated the long- and short-term effects of song on memory and found that music aided in the recall of information.…
Descriptors: Music, Science Curriculum, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods
Anthony, Kelly Jean; Frazier, Wendy Michelle – Science Scope, 2009
Science curricula often guide us to teach students just the facts, but our students need to be prepared for life in the 21st century. Since technology is developing rapidly, we do not know what new technologies, resources, and information our students will be working with when they complete school. If we want our students to be truly prepared for…
Descriptors: Creative Thinking, Teaching Methods, Creative Teaching, Instructional Innovation
Sanders, Linda – Science Scope, 2004
This article provides some strategies that might help a teacher in dealing with a new course or new content, or just get the year off to a good start. The following strategies are described: (1) Review the new content; (2) Seek help from every resource; (3) Capitalize on what you know; (4) Be organized; (5) Remember the basic science processes;…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Teaching Methods, Teacher Attitudes, Science Education
Kemp, Andrew – Science Scope, 2005
Everything moves. Even apparently stationary objects such as houses, roads, or mountains are moving because they sit on a spinning planet orbiting the Sun. Not surprisingly, the concepts of motion and the forces that affect moving objects are an integral part of the middle school science curriculum. However, middle school students are often taught…
Descriptors: Motion, Science Curriculum, Middle School Students, Secondary School Science