LABORATORY EXERCISE USING ‘‘VIRTUAL RATS’’ TO TEACH ENDOCRINE PHYSIOLOGY
This is a "dry laboratory" activity for teaching endocrine physiology. The model is a "virtual rat" and the students collect data without using live specimens.
Interviewing a Historic Character
Lesson activity whereby characters from our past are interviewed about events surrounding their lives.
Reluctant Reader
Interactive stories using multimedia [i.e. getting information, enjoying a story, the confidence and self-esteem etc..]
2.4.1 Qualities Clearly, some qualities are easier to recognise than others. We might be able to identify some of our qualities, but we might choose to skate over some of which we are not very proud, or have little awareness. We might be inclined to be too hard on ourselves and ‘beat ourselves up’ unnecessarily. However, it is impossible to deny that qualities are important. They influence how we come across to other people. Our qualities are also shaped by our values. To give an example, someone’
Young, K., Larsen, D., & Mixon, J. (October 2011). The Relationship of Ethics Courses in Principal P
Ken Young,
Donald Larsen,
Jason Mixon
GPU 高速処理エフェクト
このビデオではGPU高速処理エフェクトのアドバンテージについて学びます。どのようにGPU高速処理エフェクトを特定し、GPUによるサポートを有効にさせるかなどをご紹介します。
El Nino Zoom to Cross-section of Temperature and Height Anomalies: January 1997 through March 1998
Views of sea surface height (represented by the bumps) and sea temperature (represented by the color). Red is 10 degrees C above normal, blue is 10 degrees C below normal. Notice the large area of colder than normal water shutting off El Nino towards the end of the animation.
Asking the right questions
Op het einde van deze les kun je een vragenlijst maken aan de hand van voorbeelden over andere Britse onderwerpen.
Vaccines: dangerously or good?
At the completion of this chapter you will be able to give a personal opinion about medical issues.
Gertrude C. Warner: Teacher Appreciation
First briefing of the 'crisis compendium' - Part three, Professor Lucrezia Reichlin Don Sull - Third briefing of the crisis compendium Waterwheel Work Radicals Homework -- Homework: Radicals Learn about Jackie Robinson 1.4.1 Salicylic acid The structural formula of salicylic acid, 2.1, looks quite complicated. However, it becomes less daunting if you unpack it a bit. One of the first things to do when confronted with an unfamiliar structure is to check that all the valencies are correct (four for carbon, two for oxygen and one for hydrogen). If any atoms have the wrong valency, it follows that there is a mistake somewhere and the molecule does not exist as drawn. It looks OK for the structure of salicylic acid. You proba Founding Mothers Natural Disasters How To Prevent Foot Blisters Episode 64: Medical Bionics: Cochlear Implants and Beyond
Lucrezia Reichlin, Professor of Economics interprets the latest economic statistics in relation to other recent recessions and suggests a second dip in 2009 is possible
Professor Don Sull discusses the opportunities presented for organisations by the economic downturn, giving noteable examples of successful companies that were forged during previous spectacular adversity.
Students learn the history of the waterwheel and common uses for water turbines today. They explore kinetic energy by creating their own experimental waterwheel from a two-liter plastic bottle. They investigate the transformations of energy involved in turning the blades of a hydro-turbine into work, and experiment with how weight affects the rotational rate of the waterwheel. Students also discuss and explore the characteristics of hydroelectric plants.
This module provides practice problems related to radicals.
This short biography of Robinson highlights some of his achievements. It moves too quickly to provide depth.
Sharp quills did the bidding of the even sharper intellects of the Revolution's founding mothers. Listen to the words of Mercy Otis Warren and Abigail Adams, voiced by Abigail Schumann.
Students are introduced to our planet's structure and its dynamic system of natural forces through an examination of the natural hazards of earthquakes, volcanoes, landslides, tsunamis, floods and tornados, as well as avalanches, fires, hurricanes and thunderstorms. They see how these natural events become disasters when they impact people, and how engineers help to make people safe from them. Students begin by learning about the structure of the Earth; they create clay models showing the Earth'
This is a must watch video for all students. It shows precautions
to prevent foot blisters including the proper shoes that dont fit too big or small, using an antiperspirant on the feet to prevent sweaty feat which could cause foot blisters. wearing the right blend of socks and many other important things to know. Includes how to break-in new shoes. Sandals also noted.
