![]() |
![]() |
| Home |Contact | Search | Site Map |
![]() | What is Earth Science Week?  ![]() | |
![]() | What's Going On?  ![]() | |
![]() | Plan an Event  ![]() | |
![]() | For Teachers  ![]() | |
![]() | For Students  ![]() | |
![]() | For the Media  ![]() | |
![]() | Order Materials | |
![]() | AGI Home | |
|
|
|
Maybe your students can take a short bus ride to a coastal outcrop, a sun-baked mesa, or a snowy forest. Maybe they can walk to a public park just a block off campus. Or maybe they can find a wealth of Earth science right at the edge of the playground. |
Whatever the setting, the specific natural systems and processes available at your location for observation and interaction likely will determine which activities you conduct.
You may choose to set up multiple “education stations” at your location, where a teacher will lead a small group of students in an activity before sending them along to the next education station. Following are 10 educational activities that you are invited to adopt or adapt, as appropriate, for your students.
To find more Earth science activities, designed for both in and out of the classroom, visit Earth Science Week or order an Earth Science Week Toolkit. Visit AGI Education to learn more about Earth science curricula, professional development, and additional resources.
|
|
| Information Services | | Geoscience Education | | Public Policy | | Environmental Geoscience | | Publications | | Workforce | | AGI Events | |
©
2010 All rights reserved. American Geological Institute,
4220 King Street, Alexandria, VA 22302-1502.
Please send any comments or problems with this site to: webmaster@agiweb.org.
Privacy Policy