July 1st 2009
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As part of their field experience with learning the methods of teaching science to elementary children, students from Ms. Burroughs’ MST 202 course visited a pre-K school in Trenton to work with 3 and 4 year olds learning physics and chemistry concepts. The children were enthusiastic participants in lessons designed ...
July 1st 2009
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If you think insects are yucky, ask Ms. Posner’s second grade class at Franklin elementary school what they think! These mealworms provided the children with endless opportunities to investigate behaviors, size, responses to smell and touch and a wonderful chance to interact personally through touch and sight with safe and ...
July 1st 2009
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Teachers Enrique Riveras and Jeff MacCleod of Dunn Middle School thought it would be a great idea for their science students to experience the careful dissection of fetal pigs. They called upon Ms. Burroughs, science methods instructor, for some expertise in instructing the students on the proper use of dissecting ...
July 1st 2009
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The College of New Jersey sponsored a series of workshops and presentations to introduce employee children to the wonderful activities and teaching skills available at the college. Professor Burroughs was asked to present her workshop on forensic analysis of bones for young children. Those who attended were presented with skeletons ...
July 1st 2009
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Ms. Samantha Battle, second grade teacher at Parker elementary school, wanted a science unit that supported the curriculum dictates for life cycles, engaged young students in ways that engendered care-giving and responsibility and which provided a multi-varied learning experience. For this, she wrote a Donors Choose grant for a chance ...
July 1st 2009
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In an effort to brighten and beautify the yard alongside the school building, Mr. Maurice, the school principal, asked if gardens could be planted. Interested teachers in the second and fifth grades thought this would also make a wonderful area for studying such science topics as plant growth, math measurements ...
Teach Green Blog – Chris Anderson
