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NSF Robert Noyce Scholarship Program
Useful Links
Professional Organizations
American Association for the Advancement of Science
http://www.aaas.org
American Association of Physics Teachers
http://www.aapt.org
American Chemical Society
http://www.chemistry.org
American Institute of Biological Sciences
http://www.AIBS.org
American Museum of Natural History
http://www.amnh.org
Mathematical Association of America
http://www.maa.org
National Academies of Science and Engineering, National Institute of Medicine, and the National Research Council.
http://www.nationalacademies.org
National Association of Biology Teachers
http://www.nabt.org
National Council of Teachers of Mathematics
http://www.nctm.org
National Earth Science Teachers Association
http://www.nestanet.org
National Science Teachers Association
http://www.nsta.org
New York Academy of Sciences
http://www.nyas.org
Professional Development Credits from NABT
http://www.actionbioscience.org/announcements/20-feb-2004.html
Science Teachers Association of New York State (STANYS)
http://www.stanys.org
Suffolk County Math Teachers Association
http://www.worknotes.com/ny/suffolk/scmta/index.html
Suffolk County Science Teachers Association
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Hall/7382/
Educational Resources
Action Bioscience
http://www.actionbioscience.org
Action BioScience Web page of AIBS. Provides free online lessons, articles, and other resources for Biology teaching. It was awarded "Best Biology Site" by Scientific American.
U.S. DoE Genome Site
http://www.doegenomes.org
US Dept. of Energy founded the Human Genome Project. Free Poster, downloadable Power Point Presentations, image gallery, Genomics Primer, Gene Gateway, and other educational resources.
Investigative Cases
http://serc.carleton.edu/introgeo/icbl/Examples/index.html
Investigative Cases in GeoScience, Environmental Science, and Biology.
Free lessons of interesting case studies for inquiry-based learning.
BioQuest
http://www.bioquest.org
Curriculum Consortium for Biology. Curriculum materials, publications, and resources.
Companion to Developmental Biology Website
http://www.devbio.com
Bioethics section: a wide range of issues of ethics and values in science. Humor section: interesting, educational, and funny (Thomas Jefferson's grant proposal turned down by the crown, etc.) Not just developmental biology.
Evolution in Hawaii: A Supplement to Teaching About Evolution and the Nature of Science
http://books.nap.edu/catalog/10865.html
You and your students can read it free online, and hard copy is available to K-12 teachers for free (you must contact NAP and indicate that you are a K-12 teacher.)
On Being a Scientist
http://books.nap.edu/books/0309051967/html/index.html
National Academies Press
http://www.nap.edu
All publications free online. Wide range of publications.
Public Broadcasting Service
http://www.pbs.org
PBS has diverse educational materials available: teacher guides, curriculum, videos (NOVA, National Geographic, etc.), and on-line intereactive student activities. Great resource.
PBS Bloodlines
http://www.pbs.org/bloodlines
PBS Bloodlines explores ethical issues related to medicine and genetic technology and is aimed at high school students. Free Discussion guide, educational resources and links, etc. The www.pbs.org website has a wide range of educational materials available for educators in all disciplines.
Channel 21 video and images
http://www.wliw.org
Ch. 21 has a diverse range of free teaching materials available for K-12 educators.
Chem Movies Server
Chemistry teaching resources, labs, lesson plans, movies, animations, etc. http://chemmovies.unl.edu
Genetic Science Learning Center
University of Utah. Lesson plans, activities, animations, history, models, etc. http://gslc.genetics.utah.edu
Dolan DNA Learning Center
Cold Spring Harbor National Laboratory. Lessons, activities, animations, history, etc. http://www.dnalc.org
Interesting Science Links
http://www.dowling.edu/community/links.shtm
Links to scientific organizations that are useful in teaching
Department Of Energy/Brookhaven National Laboratory
U.S. Department of Energy
http://www.energy.gov
Educational resources, programs, competitions, etc. in all areas of math and science. Research opportunities, scholarships, internships, fellowships, etc.
Pre-Service Teacher Internships (PST)
http://www.scied.science.doe.gov/scied/PST/about.htm
The US Department of Energy (DoE) has several programs for students and faculty to conduct summer research at many of its National Labs, such as Brookhaven National Laboratory. PST targets students who are preparing to become teachers of science, mathematics, and technology at elementary and secondary schools. In addition to the research component found in the SULI program, the students are guided by a resident Master Teacher to learn how to transfer their newfound scientific research expertise to the classroom. This culminates in each student writing an educational module based on his or her research, which incorporates science standards and benchmarks. Noyce Scholars are eligible for Supplemental NSF Funding in the amount of $4,500 per summer.
Laboratory Science Teacher Professional Development (LSTPD)
http://www.scied.science.doe.gov/scied/LSTPD/about.htm
US Dept. of Energy Office of Science offers 3 outstanding programs at its National Labs under LSTPD: Teachers as Research Associates, Teachers as Investigators, and Teachers as Life-Long Learners. Stipends available.
Faculty and Student Teams Program (FaST)
http://www.scied.science.doe.gov/scied/fast/about.html
US Department of Energy Office of Science offers $4,500 stipends to NSF students who engage in research projects at National Labs in collaboration with a faculty member.
Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships (SULI)
http://www.scied.science.doe.gov/scied/erulf/about.html
US Dept. of Energy Research Program at the National Labs: summer or academic year. Noyce Scholars are eligible for supplemental NSF funding.
BNL College Mini-Semester
http://www.bnl.gov/scied/programs/cminisemester/index.html
Students spend one week at BNL during the winter break and participate in an
environmental research project. Students also interact with Laboratory staff
members, attend lectures on current projects and are guided on tours of Laboratory
facilities to witness scientific research in progress. Students are encouraged to
apply for 16-week academic semester programs and for 10-week summer programs.
Students are expected to participate in a team research experience and present their
results.
BNL High School Research Program (HSRP)
http://www.bnl.gov/scied/programs/hsrp/index.html
Students must be at least 16 years old and either US citizens or PRAs (Permanent Resident Aliens). An attempt will be made to match a placement with the student's expressed interest, but that is not always possible. BNL's primary focus as an institution is research and development. Student interns participate in ongoing programs. Therefore, for those students who are applying specifically to do a project for a competition such as Intel, Westinghouse or Duracell, we cannot guarantee that an internship will lead to a competitive project, per se.
Students who are accepted for and in turn accept an internship will receive a guest
appointment, and must complete BNL's orientation and safety training. The safety
training is given only at set times. Students may have to miss school to attend the
training. Due to heightened safety regulations, students under the age of 18 may not
be allowed to do certain tasks or work with certain chemicals or reagents that may be
permitted in other venues, such as high school or university labs. BNL does not provide
transportation for the student.
BNL Minority High School Apprenticeship Program (MHSAP)
http://www.bnl.gov/scied/programs/mhsap/index.html
This program offers research apprenticeships to students who have completed 9th grade during the 04-05 academic year and are an under-represented minority (African Ancestry, Hispanic/Latino, Native American or Pacific Islander). Students should have demonstrated ability and/or potential in science-oriented studies and activities. Each high school in Suffolk County and Inner City Outreach schools are invited to submit nominees for participation. Approximately 15 students are selected to participate in a four-week program. The program consists of four one-week modules of instruction: physics, biology, chemistry, and environmental science.
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