Published: April 30, 2008
Science is one of the most difficult curriculum subjects for capturing students’ attention. With that in mind, Discovery Education/3M has created the Young Scientist Challenge to encourage 5th through 8th graders to demonstrate their creativity and knowledge of the subject on video. Students may submit their video entries until June 15, 2008, which will be judged on scientific merit and how well they "communicate science." Ten finalists will be chosen in late fall for an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C. The first place winner will receive a $50,000 U.S. Savings Bond.
Unsure about how to create the video for the competition? You can register to attend online webinars that will teach students the basics of creating and uploading videos from their cell phones, cameras, or webcams. These instructional webinars will be available through May. Check them out here.
Web Only
Webinar: The Nation’s Dropout Crisis: The Educators’ Perspectives
July 7, 2 p.m., ET
Content provided by: AT&T and the AT&T Foundation
Smart Ed-Tech Strategies for Tough Times
Live Event Ed-tech strategies that will make a difference to your district now.
Sept. 17, Chicago, Illinois Register Now
Sept. 25, Jersey City, New Jersey Register Now
Archived Chat: Cutting-Edge Classroom Technology
June 23, 2 p.m., ET
Sponsored by: CTB/McGraw-Hill
Advertisement
Advertisement
K-12 Industry Solutions
Data-Driven Decision Making: Analyzing Your Data to Improve Student LearningSAS
Doing More With Less: Best Practices for Reducing Costs and Improving QualityBlackboard
Creating a Visual Learning Environment Using 21st Century Die-CuttersVaritronics
Smart Options: Investing the Recovery Funds for Student Success Coalition for Student Achievement
View a complete list of archived and upcoming webinars at our event calendar page. Past events include "Making Algebra Easier" and "Quality Counts 2009: Portrait of a Population."
Browse our exclusive directory of more than 200 K-12 professional development products and services.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
TM Archive