Teachers Guide--Dear Mr. Blueberry In their study of oceanography, students will focus Students can work in collaborativegroups or individually to complete the activities in this http://www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/score/dearmr/dearmrtg.html
Extractions: Click on the picture to e-mail the writer of this unit. http://www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/score/dearmr/dearmrtg.html This supplemental unit to Dear Mr. Blueberry was developed as part of the Schools of California Online Resources for Educators (SCORE) Project , funded by the California Technology Assistance Program (CTAP). The links here have been scrutinized for their grade and age appropriateness; however, contents of links on the World Wide Web change continuously. It is advisable that teachers review all links before introducing CyberGuides to students." This supplemental unit provides resources for students in second and third grade to focus on oceanography and letter writing. During these lessons, students will learn about whales, salt water and letter writing. I suggest that you make contact with other teachers who would like to receive and send e-mail to the students. Global Schoolhouse is a good place to start. In their study of oceanography, students will focus on the following questions:
The Environmental Literacy Council - Weather: Labs And Activities of Scripps Institute of oceanography presents this Pressure For the CollaborativeVisualization Project online classroom activities introducing fundamentals in http://www.enviroliteracy.org/article.php/366.html
Untitled to emphasise its role in supporting oceanography. innovation and technology transferactivities of the projects or successful collaborative relationships with http://europa.soc.soton.ac.uk/enterprise/art/SOC(EO)
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Welcome To Adobe GoLive 5 This funded a 6week collaborative project with Dr. Christian NSF Biological Oceanographyaward OCE-870073 Temperature acclimation of Professional activities http://www.ume.maine.edu/~marine/davison-cv.html
Lesson Planet - Science,Earth,Oceanography Lesson Plans 4. oceanography from the Space Shuttle oceanography from the Space Ancient Oceans- Discovery School - Oceans, Ancient. Find activities, study questions http://lessonplanet.teacherwebtools.com/search/Science/Earth/Oceanography/
Extractions: Grade K - 2 higher ed Search from over 20,000 online lesson plans by keyword and grade! Membership Log In User Name: Password: Apr. 10, 2003 06:25 PST Resources Other Teacher Resources Education Clip Art Grant Information Curriculum Tools Collaborative Projects ... Link To Us Teacher Discussions Click to discuss teaching topics with your peers! Pre K-6 Elem. Discussion 7-12 Sec. Discussion Ed. Tech. Discussion privacy Found lessons and other resources for ' oceanography. Web Sites Books Software Maps ... Videos Find 'oceanography' books Supplies Online Course Category matches for: ' oceanography Home/Science/Earth Oceanography (17) Home Science Earth ... Oceanography Lesson Plans (1-10 of 15): SWIMS: Studying Whales In Middle Schools - Thematic Unit - Students will learn about the behavior and habitat of the humpback whale on the East Coast. This unit is focused on the development of a critical approach to science involving critical and creative thinking.
Lesson Planet - Science,Earth,Oceanography,startat10 Lesson Plans world histor 'In the Company of Whales' Find activities, study questions 14. Questionsabout careers in oceanography - Questions about careers in oceanography http://lessonplanet.teacherwebtools.com/search/Science/Earth/Oceanography/starta
Extractions: Grade K - 2 higher ed Search from over 20,000 online lesson plans by keyword and grade! Membership Log In User Name: Password: Apr. 10, 2003 06:25 PST Resources Other Teacher Resources Education Clip Art Grant Information Curriculum Tools Collaborative Projects ... Link To Us Teacher Discussions Click to discuss teaching topics with your peers! Pre K-6 Elem. Discussion 7-12 Sec. Discussion Ed. Tech. Discussion privacy Found lessons and other resources for ' oceanography. Web Sites Books Software Maps ... Videos Find 'oceanography' books Supplies Online Course Category matches for: ' oceanography Home/Science/Earth Oceanography (17) Home Science Earth ... Oceanography Lesson Plans (11-15 of 15): The Free Willy Story: Keikos Journey Home - Program Overview (6-8, 9-12 - life science) The Human Animal: The Language of the - 'Free Willy Story.' Find activities, study questions, vocabulary, and related resources for this Discovery Channel educational TV
Scientific Committee On Oceanic Research (SCOR) Additional encouraging and facilitating the collaborative analysis of CO 2 CapacityBuildingActivities. to promote regional graduate schools of oceanography and marine http://www.jhu.edu/~scor/other.htm
Oceanography Theme Page oceanography from the Space Shuttle A pictorial oceans, endangered species); familyactivities; children's books Undersea Life This collaborative thematic unit http://www.cln.org/themes/oceanography.html
Extractions: Oceanography Theme Page Below are the CLN "Theme Pages" which focus on specific topics within oceanography. CLN's theme pages are collections of useful Internet educational resources within a narrow curricular topic and contain links to two types of information. Students and teachers will find curricular resources (information, content...) to help them learn about this topic. In addition, there are links to instructional materials (lesson plans) which will help teachers provide instruction in this theme. General Oceanography Resources This "Theme Page" has links to two types of resources related to the study of earthquakes. Students and teachers will find curricular resources (information, content...) to help them learn about this topic. In addition, there are also links to instructional materials (lesson plans) which will help teachers provide instruction in this theme. Please read our Aquatic Network Check out their "subjects" pages for an extensive meta-list of links to aquatic resources, organized under the subjects of aquaculture, conservation and education, fisheries, limnology, marine science and oceanography, maritime heritage, ocean engineering, and seafood. Ask an Expert: Ocean or Ocean Animals (Ask Jake the Sea Dog) This service is offered by WhaleTimes. For other oceanographic "ask an expert" resources, use the links to "Neptune's Web" or "Sea World Busch Gardens" further down this page.
Canadians@Work; Career Opportunities In Marine Sciences Teaching/learning activities are organized to follow the Ontario School In theircollaborative groups, students brainstorm a list of What is oceanography? http://citw.enoreo.on.ca/modules/module1.html
Extractions: This teaching module, Canadians@Work, focuses on Canadian achievement in a global community in the area of work. Starting with the online journals of Dr. Dale Stokes, Canadian Oceanographer, (hosted by the Education Network of Ontario , http://www.enoreo.on.ca), students explore career opportunities in marine sciences. Intended for students in grades 7-10, Canadians@Work uses a research-based process for information problem-solving.This module could be used as a model for a larger study of Canadians working in a variety of fields. It integrates curriculum outcomes for English, Science, Careers and Canadian Studies. Teachers are invited to discuss strategies and share ideas for using this module in Schoolnet's Online Educators' Forums: For more information about joining Schoolnet's Online Educators' Forums, visit http://www.enoreo.on.ca/schoolnet/forum/e/ Ontario teachers can also discuss this and other projects in the Education Network of Ontario Projects Conference . See http://www.enoreo.on.ca
Oceanography Unit One of research activities of this Department is fisheries oceanography studies. Theresearch activities of the Fishery oceanography Unit are http://agrolink.moa.my/dof/seafdec/ocean.html
Extractions: Background Objectives Staffs Library Equipment Links Cooperation Contact Us Vessels The establishment of the Marine Fishery Resources Development and Management Department (MFRDMD) in Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia as the Fourth Department of SEAFDEC was agreed upon at the Twenty-third SEAFDEC Council Meeting in December 1990 and it started its activities in 3 May 1992. One of research activities of this Department is fisheries oceanography studies. This activity is conducted by the Fishery Oceanography Unit. Oceanographic research is important for proper exploitation of our fishery resources. The fishery resources are closely related to the environmental conditions in which they are in. The environmental and physical conditions will determine the types of organism present. Thus the oceanographic data is important as it will indicate the possible carrying capacity of an area which it can support. The nutrients, plankton and benthos distributions will indicate the presence of the pelagic and demersal fish. If the relationship between these organisms are known especially in terms of their food requirements then the abundance and the biomass of the fish could be estimated and predicted. This consitutes partially the assessment of fish stocks using the ecosystem approach. Detailed studies of oceanographic parameters could explain the variabilities of the presence of fish stock in specific areas. menu To determine the relationship between physico-chemical parameter of the ocean waters and fishery resources
Weather / Oceanography an integrated weather unit which incorporates interaction with the Internet and handsoncollaborative, problem solving activities for students in grades four http://users.rcn.com/bruhmuller/weatherocean.html
Extractions: http://www.enchantedlearning.com/crafts/Whalemobile.shtml Alaska Science Explained Students get to play the role of meteorologist, with the eventual task of presenting a live weather broadcast. First however they must research local weather conditions, weather terms, etc. and predict the weather patterns for the week.
ARCs Meeting 2001 Agenda ARCs Meeting 1819 October 2001 Scripps Institution of oceanography. Networkcollaborative activities will be covered elsewhere; 30 minutes + 10 for http://www.ogp.noaa.gov/mpe/cdep/meetings/arcs2001/
Lesson Planet - Science,Earth,Oceanography Lesson Plans 5. oceanography from the Space Shuttle oceanography from the Space Ancient Oceans- Discovery School - Oceans, Ancient. Find activities, study questions http://www.lessonplanet.com/search/Science/Earth/Oceanography/
Extractions: Grade K - 2 higher ed Search from over 20,000 online lesson plans by keyword and grade! Membership Log In User Name: Password: Apr. 10, 2003 06:25 PST Resources Other Teacher Resources Education Clip Art Grant Information Curriculum Tools Collaborative Projects ... Link To Us Teacher Discussions Click to discuss teaching topics with your peers! Pre K-6 Elem. Discussion 7-12 Sec. Discussion Ed. Tech. Discussion privacy Found lessons and other resources for ' oceanography. Web Sites Books Software Maps ... Videos Find 'oceanography' books Supplies Online Course Category matches for: ' oceanography Home/Science/Earth Oceanography (17) Home Science Earth ... Oceanography Lesson Plans (1-10 of 15): SWIMS: Studying Whales In Middle Schools - Thematic Unit - Students will learn about the behavior and habitat of the humpback whale on the East Coast. This unit is focused on the development of a critical approach to science involving critical and creative thinking.
UNT Libraries: Class Assignment Resources, EDEE 5800 Fierce Friend An interactive collaborative unit that Univ.); WaterWorks Containsactivities for teaching Covers information and resources about oceanography. http://www.library.unt.edu/classes/education/edee5800.htm
Extractions: (Not accessible from within UNT Libraries.) Hours: By Appointment The focus of the Education Resources for Grades K - 12 Web pages is on K - 12 appropriate Internet resources of selected United States and Texas Government Agencies as well as those of selected Organizations, Interest Groups, and Universities. It is also intended as a guide to selected Internet publications and sites that support professional development and classroom activities. Explore the many Web sites and activities available through the subpage K-12 Education: Science , or start with these suggested sites and activities taken from the Science pages. Hurricane: Storm Science
Bioscience Online funding proposals), and future activities (eg, upcoming lasting within the chemicaloceanography community. Excellent collaborative research has resulted from http://www.aibs.org/biosciencelibrary/vol52/sep02news.html
P - SOL:FY 1998 SECRETARY OF THE NAVY (SECNAV) CHIEF OF NAVAL (02/04/97) By supporting the collaborative research of distinguished academic leaders in Navyoceanography and encourage Navy through special liaison activities to be http://www.fbodaily.com/cbd/archive/1997/02(February)/04-Feb-1997/Psol001.htm
Extractions: COMMERCE BUSINESS DAILY ISSUE OF FEBRUARY 4,1997 PSA#1775 Office of Naval Research, 800 North Quincy Street, Arlington, VA 22217-5660 http://www.onr.navy.mil , by fax to ONR Code 32/FY98 CHAIRS, (703) 696-2007, or by mail to the Office of Naval Research, Code 32, ATTN: FY98 Chairs, 800 North Quincy Street, Room 407, Arlington, VA 22217-5660. For awards made as contracts, evaluation of the socio-economic merits of the proposal shall include the extent of commitment in providing meaningful subcontracting opportunities for small business, small disadvantaged business, woman-owned small business concerns, historically black colleges, universities and minority institutions. (0031) Loren Data Corp. http://www.ld.com P - Salvage Services Index Page
A Publication Of The Association For Higher Education The Skidaway Institute of oceanography, an autonomous the facilities, initiate collaborativeresearch projects grants to sustain research activities at Savannah http://aahebulletin.com/public/archive/savannahstate.asp
Extractions: By Peter G. Verity, Matthew R. Gilligan, Marc E. Frischer, Melissa G. Booth, Joseph P. Richardson, and Chandra Franklin From the February 2002 AAHE Bulletin Click here to view an Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) version of this file. African Americans remain significantly underrepresented in the geosciences (earth, atmospheric, and marine sciences) and in the educational pathways leading to science professions. With help from the National Science Foundation, our two institutions Savannah State University and the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography have joined together to improve the research experiences of African American undergraduates and perhaps, over time, attract more of these students to the sciences. Savannah State University, like many other Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), is a small undergraduate teaching institution and does not have the resources or justification to develop and maintain extensive modern research facilities. Thus our students, while receiving classroom and laboratory instruction, often do not have the exposure to and training in sophisticated research environments. Without such exposure, students are less confident and competitive than those who do. This is a serious problem because HBCUs, which enroll only 12 percent of the African Americans who are in college, award 40 percent of the science degrees earned by African Americans.
Www.crseo.ucsb.edu/lter/biblio/reviews/98mayreviewb is analyzed and synthesis/modeling activities occur, I by PI, by research topic, bycollaborative efforts, etc 2) Role of Physical oceanography and Modeling in http://www.crseo.ucsb.edu/lter/biblio/reviews/98mayreviewb
Extractions: From: ppenhale@nsf.gov Date: Sat, 14 Mar 98 12:58:30 EST To: ray@icess.ucsb.edu, rmarinel@nsf.gov, ppenhale@nsf.gov Subject: LTER Review Ray: Please forward the below message to the entire set of LTER PIs. Thanks, Polly Dear LTERs: I've had the chance to talk to Ray and some of you about the upcoming LTER review to be held on April 30, 1998. This message is to present more detail about the meeting. The intent is to review progress and to discuss the future. There will be no requirement for any written material to be prepared for the meeting. I view this review process positively. The meeting will give the review team an opportunity to assess at the last two years of work, particularly with regard to issues brought up through the review process of the renewal proposal. This process also will give you the opportunity to tell us about your future plans and needs, particularly with regard to long-lead time requests for support. In the current budget climate in OPP, both in terms of the PBM program grant funds and in terms of the Operations Science Support budget, there is considerable competition for diminishing resources. All of OPP is contributing to the priority of the South Pole Modenization project. The better planning we all do now, the more likely your future needs will be supportable. In this vein, it is important that you present us with your requests in terms of the research goals and priorities of your program. Whether it be beds at Palmer Station, cruise support, new equipment, collaborative activities with BAS or other groups, etc., your requests should be presented in terms of an overall long-term research plan. As the data is analyzed and synthesis/modeling activities occur, I expect that your priorities and needs will evolve. This may result in some areas being emphasized and other areas being reduced as well as new areas being addressed. With the amount of data already collected, I expect you will be able to anticipate much of this now. Again, back to the OPP budget. We simply do not have the flexibility that we did in the past. Even a month ago, we had to call ongoing PIs and tell them that we had to reduce their already planned field support for next field season. I doubt if you were aware that some of the support provided to the LTER in the past, such as GPS and aerial photography, is supported directly out of PBM funds. The bottom line is that for the next few years, we all will be working hard to sort out priorities. The two LTERs have been one of the PBM program's top priorities. That won't change, but I expect that all projects in PBM will feel the result of overall OPP priorities. As for the schedule, I'd like to begin with a morning of presentations and to follow with an afternoon of discussion. The morning will be open to other NSF staff and will give us the opportunity to let our NSF colleagues learn about the PAL-LTER. I don't expect a big crowd, but key personnel in OPP, DEB and our public affairs office are likely to attend. You can set up the seminars as you see best from an intellectual point of view, but I suggest that Ray being with an overview of the program, the goals, etc. Then, I see a series of shorter presentations followed with questions or discussion, like talks for an ASLO meeting. This could be structured by PI, by research topic, by collaborative efforts, etc.; it would be good if all of you are involved in the presentations. The time frame for the morning would be from 8:30 am to about 11:30 or noon. The afternoon will be a closed discussion. I'll lead the discussion and the other participants will be Roberta Marinelli, Scott Collins and Janet Campbell (NASA headquarters). Janet's program provides some support to the LTER efforts, so she is an ideal person to join the review. Also, I expect that Dennis Peacock will attend part of the meeting. I'll ask Al Sutherland and/or Simon Stephenson to join the discussion of future field plans. I'd like this afternoon session to be an informal discussion focusing on the following issues, a number of which were noted in my request for an addendum to the renewal proposal: 1) Date Management and Data Policy. This topic should focus on progress to date in meeting the specified grant conditions found in your award letter, and should include a brief summary of the current status of the data accessibility, metadata availability, QA/QC issues and the status of data submission to NODC. Additionally, the collaboration with NASA and making that data available through the LTER website is a topic to cover. 2) Role of Physical Oceanography and Modeling in the LTER. The proposal review process identified this as an area of concern; similar concern was voiced by your Steering Committee. With the departure of the physical oceanographers from the PAL-LTER, this becomes a very timely, as well as crucial, topic. The clear advice to date has been to bring in a physical oceanographer with field experience who has modeling expertise. As I've discussed with some of you, this may very well involve a reapportionment of funds to allow this area to move forward in a manner relative to the importance of this topic. As I've discussed with Ray, I'm not so interested in seeing this resolved quickly as seeing a consensus on how you plan to reach your goals. The topic of conceptual modeling to link individual components to achieve the greater synthesis should also be addressed in the context of your program. 2) Long-range research plans and field program plans. This is where you can discuss your views on how the conceptual framework of your research can best be implemented. The principles of LTER research are that short- and long-term experiments are conducted in the context of hypothesis-driven long-term measurements. Implied is that the LTER is not static, but will continue to move forward as certain topics become more important and others less and when new approaches are implemented. I'd like to hear your views on where you are going, what is needed to achieve your goals, and what time frame is desirable for implementation. Additionally, in terms of issues raised during the proposal review, I'd like you to address the integration of the flux component with the other research topics and the relationship between the bacterial and phytoplankton components. I'd like you to cover the issue of spatial scale and the relationship between the data collected through measurements and experiments conducted at Palmer Station and within the larger grid. The above should give a general overview of the day. I expect the afternoon discussion to go from 1:00 pm until 4:00 or 5:00 pm. I'm off to the GLOBEC Open Science Meeting later today where there will be a planning session for Southern Ocean GLOBEC. I will be back will be back in the office on March 23. More concrete information on logistics will be sent to you at that time. Regards, Polly
Current Research Activities: Current Research activities works is their interdisciplinary and collaborativenature as McLaren (Biology Department) a physical oceanography team (Anthony http://www.phys.ocean.dal.ca/~taggart/page12.html
Extractions: research contributions. New research in now underway within the GLOBEC-Canada Research Partnership where Dr. Christian Reiss (Post Doctoral Fellow) is taking a leading role in resolving processes that contribute to the establishment and retention of high concentrations of zooplankton and larval fish on Western Bank of the Scotian Shelf. Jennifer Jeffrey , and Arran McPherson , two new NSERC scholars have joined the research team along with Alison Pickle who provides valuable research assistance in the lab and in the field. This work is being conducted in collaboration with Ian McLaren (Biology Department) a physical oceanography team (Anthony Bowen of the Oceanography Department and Brad deYoung of Memorial University ) and in conjunction with other researchers here in the Department ( Dan Kelley and Barry Ruddick ) and elsewhere (John Dower and Bill Leggett at Queen's University ) who are addressing turbulence related questions in concert with our research. Other Ongoing Research Interests and Collaborations Return to Homepage
Workshop Summaries to become familiar with activities and strengths Panel Discussion Potential CollaborativeResearch Strategies. 2 , Plant physiology ecosystems, oceanography. http://www.research.vt.edu/oakridge/Workshop_summaries.htm
Extractions: positions In preparation for the contract award for the ORNL team led by UT and Battelle, the core universities and ORAU conducted workshops in each of the core competency areas of the laboratory in order to identify the university strengths that can be brought through collaborative activities. Four such workshops have been held: Advanced Materials at Georgia Tech Summary Notes from Panel Discussion Attendees Virginia Tech Presentation by Scott Case Virginia Tech Presentation by Ron Kander Virginia Tech Presentation by Tim Long Advanced Computational Science at Virginia Tech Meeting Summary Background Material Participants Virginia Tech Presentation by Jack Carroll Virginia Tech Presentation by Scott Midkiff Virginia Tech Presentation by Richard Nance Environmental Sciences at the University of Virginia University Self-Identified Strengths Major Research Problems that the Core Universities Could Address Infrastructure Problems that the Core Universities Could Address Attendees Virginia Tech Presentation by Richard Rich Neutron Sciences at NC StateDec. 7, 1999
