Websites targeting keyword teaching suggestions

Welcome to the Small Satellites. This site provides the students, early career engineers and enthusiasts with educational resources on many aspects of Space Engineering. We actively work to increase educational resources and usability of the site. If you have any questions or suggestions we eager to hear you. Based on your feedback, you can help us…

This website is the science portal for resources of interest to Rock Hill’s Science program. We welcome teachers of other districts to use our resources, too!

Grand Rapids Allergy has been serving our community for over 35 years. All physicians are board-certified in pediatric, adolescent and adult asthma and allergy care. Our staff consists of Registered Nurses specially trained in the fields of allergy and asthma and an outstanding clerical support team, all enthusiastic and dedicated to providing you high quality care. Every patient receives one-on-one education. Teaching includes suggestions for improving your home environment as well as review of each allergy medication, with written instructions on its purpose and dosing schedule.

Bonjour, Hello, Hola, Bom Dia, Buongiorno! On this site I have complied over 250 activities and teaching suggestions from my 20 years of teaching world language.  The categories and search bar to the right are a great place to start exploring.    Along with my classroom teaching, I work with communities and schools in Nicaragua…

An interactive web-site designed to provide free printables, resources, tips and advice to substitute teachers.

Greetingz fans and happy New Year 2016! During the 3 weeks of Christmas vacation I've developed a new game prototype. My intention was to create a totally minimalistic gaming experience that could make your toilet sitting more fun and even train the cognitive brain abilities a bit. You can play the game concept here: Click image to play Inspiration I thought about a proper idea for a long time and finaly got it when watching a baby-lobotomy video with my little daughter. The video was about teaching the children - which objects fly and which don't fly. I remember a game about this topic when I was a child. Someone picked an object, shouted it, and if it was a flying object, all of the other children had to put the index fingers in the air. If it was a non-flying object the children had to sit without moving. Who was too slow or didn't respond properly he had to leave the game and next round started immediately until just one child had left - the winner of course :) This made me to create a simple game. Rules are described below. Game mechanics So let's look at the game mechanics: There's a time limit of 10 seconds for a round Two shapes appear on the screen at once Only one shape represents an object that flies If player taps the correct e.g. flying object, he gets a point and a bonus time If player taps the wrong e.g. non flying object, he gets no point and gets and looses a small portion of precious time limit The faster the player decides, the more bonus time he can get and the better score he can achieve The more points, the more experience the player gets. Once he gets enough exp, he will proceed to the next (more difficult) level, where more shapes will appear (animals, insects, inductrial objects etc.) In advanced levels, the shapes will be rotated, so the player will have to cope with his mental rotation ability of his brain So let's sum up the features. Proposed game features Seamless casual gaming that trains the cognitive abilities of our brain Experience/leveling system Minimalistic design Simple controls Release date Since my time for development is horribly limited, but this should be definitely the first Unity3D project I want to release on mobile devices. Screenshots Like it? If you like the game concept, don't hesitate to leave a comment or share. Any tips, suggestions are appreciated! Howgh!

We welcome posts about your experiences and suggestions on teaching and learning economics, with a strong focus on methods leading to deep understanding of current real world economic issues.

Welcome to my Jane Eyre Resource Package. Here you will find a collection of ideas and resources to help you teach one of my favorite novels. As always, feedback, questions, and suggestions are welcome! Saskatchewan Curriculum Links: Here you'll find my recommended curricular outcomes, themes,  and "big questions" for units. I include a recommended approach to…

Author of the award-winning children's books, The Secret-Keeper and The Runaway Princess, Kate Coombs offers site visitors contests, frog facts, secret-keeping pointers, and other extras, including tips on writing for children. For parents and educators, she also provides innovative suggestions for teaching skills such as writing and place value.

Bold, bright and beautiful ideas for mathematics teaching, learning and play. Here you will find resources for mathematical art activities, ideas for classroom display, and suggestions for using origami in mathematics lessons.