http://www.csun.edu/science/index.html
There are a myriad of ways to navigate and use this resource. I researched the Pictionary game for teaching science concepts. Fun!
I also looked at the Academic Word List (not exclusive to the discipline of science). These are important terms students should be learning and becoming comfortable using. Here is the list.
achieve acquisition alternative analysis approach area aspects assessment assume authority available benefit circumstances comments components concept consistent corresponding criteria data deduction demonstrate derived distribution dominant elements equation estimate evaluation factors features final function initial | instance interpretation journal maintenance method perceived percent period positive potential previous primary principle procedure process range region |
relevant required research resources response role section select significant similar source specific strategies structure theory transfer variables |
About Sourcebook:
The Sourcebook for Teaching Science – Strategies, Activities, and Instructional Resources, provides new and experienced teachers a wealth of teaching strategies, resources, lessons, activities, and ideas to enhance the teaching and learning of physics, chemistry, biology, and the earth and space sciences. Resources are based on learning theory, and are designed to stimulate student interest and involvement. As students engage in the activities of this book, they develop higher order reasoning skills, and a deeper understanding of scientific concepts and their relevance to their everyday life.
The Sourcebook for Teaching Science is designed to complement any secondary school science curriculum. Science teachers will find ready-to-use demonstrations, experiments, illustrations, games, puzzles, analogies, lessons, activities, and strategies, as well as explanations of how to adapt these for English learners and diverse student populations. All topics are accompanied by extensive background material, providing teachers with the scientific, organizational, and pedagogical principles necessary for successful classroom implementation.
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