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Looking for something new? The Science NetLinks staff is happy to recommend some of our favorite resources for the high school classroom. We hope you enjoy.
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Lessons
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9-12
In this lesson, students begin to understand how physical features noted in the fossil record provide clues about the evolution of species.
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9-12
In this lesson, students explore the concept of interdependence of life in the context of our relationship with bacteria.
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9-12
This lesson introduces students to the olfactory world of our bacterial symbionts.
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9-12 | Hands-On
In this lesson, students perform an exploration of bacteria in milk to see how they can get cheese-like results from body bacteria.
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9-12 | Hands-On
This lesson will help students understand how scientists use carbon dating to try to determine the age of fossils and other materials.
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9-12
In this student-centered learning model, students work collaboratively in small teams to design a heat- and water-conserving “green roof” of plant material for an urban apartment building.
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9-12
In this lesson, students will explore some of the effects that immigration in the United States has had on immigrants and American society as a whole.
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9-12 | Video
This lesson helps students develop an understanding of the characteristics and diversity of microbial life.
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9-12
In this lesson, students learn about Gregor Mendel's discovery of a process of biological evolution: how recessive and dominant traits are passed on.
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9-12 | Video
In this lesson, students learn about organism interactions and how those interactions shift in response to climate change, especially in grassland communities.
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9-12 | Interactive
In this lesson, students develop an understanding of the science behind keeping skin healthy.
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9-12 | Interactive
In this lesson, students develop an understanding of skin cancer and its different types, how it can be detected, and how it can be prevented.
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9-12
In this lesson, students explore the factors that control variation in human skin color and the implications of this information for human society.
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9-12 | Audio
This lesson addresses the diversity of scientific research in the context of the story of how researchers learned about the giant redwoods in Northwestern California.
Tools
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6-12 | Interactive
This simple interactive from the University of Utah's Genetic Science Learning Center gives you the opportunity to see how various small things compare to one another.
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9-12 | Interactive
This animation takes you through a tour of a typical human cell, moving from larger to smaller cell structures (i.e., from nucleus to chromosomes to DNA strands and their bases).
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3-12 | Interactive
Gravity Launch is an interactive activity that allows you to virtually launch a rocket into space to see how the force of gravity can pull an object toward the earth and moon.
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9-12 | Interactive
This tool teaches basic economics through the economics of professional sports (baseball, football, basketball, and hockey).
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9-12 | Video
This resource contains a video and an interactive explaining how petroleum was formed and how it is processed.
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6-12 | Audio
These daily, 60-second radio features cover the latest discoveries in science, technology, and medicine.
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6-12 | Interactive
This interactive gives students the opportunity to learn about skin cancer diagnosis and prevention.
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6-12 | Video
From the makers of NOVA, every two weeks, Secret Life premieres another set of videos about a new scientist or engineer, who happens to have a secret.
Science Updates
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6-12 | Audio
Chances are there's a kind of food you like that at least one friend finds disgusting, and vice versa. The same goes for smells. And while many factors undoubtedly affect our personal tastes, this Science Update examines how scientists are learning that things simply smell and taste different to different people.
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6-12 | Audio
This Science Update explains how scientists are trying to create artificial microfibers that act like gecko feet.
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6-12 | Audio
In this Science Update, hear why leeches are still used in hospitals today.
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6-12 | Audio
In this Science Update, learn about the world's thinnest material was created using nanotechnology.
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6-12 | Audio
In this Science Update, learn how vibrating insoles could help seniors keep their balance.
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6-12 | Audio
In this Science Update, hear how exchanging technology with some of the world's poorest countries is helping to build better wheelchairs.
AAAS Resources
Science Magazine Multimedia Page
Description: In the Science Multimedia Center, AAAS has gathered a variety of special features with a multimedia bent, to provide access to science not only in words but also in images, sound, and motion. Most of the material accessed from this gateway is free to all users of the site.
Science Reader App
Description: The new Science Reader App for the iPad puts the latest news, analysis and pioneering research in your hands, wherever you go. Read news, abstracts, career advice, and highlights from our newest journals, Science Signaling and Science Translational Medicine. Plus, AAAS members can access full text articles from Science.
Science Population App
Description: The Science Population app for the iPad presents a detailed look at global population growth and its impact on critical areas like lifespan, education, health, and economics. Featuring news articles and peer-reviewed research from Science, plus videos, podcasts, and interactive graphs, the Science Population app is your guide to the complex challenges facing a world whose population is at 7 billion people and counting.
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