61. Microbiology Assistant Professor Vacancy At Mansfield University microbiology Assistant Professor Mansfield University TenureTrack starting August 2004.Preference for environmental microbiology, microbial ecology or fish diseases. teach undergrad http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://eu.decdna.net/n/2603/2604/www.newscienti

62. South & West Outstanding Young Citizens - PittsburghLIVE.com This year, parents, school administrators and friends nominated 404 students representing 25 schools. National Honor Society. School activities Gifted and Talented Club, Chemistry Club. Community activities Vidya Mandir Sunday field and possibly continue to teach music privately http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/tribune-review/news/s_127355.html

Click here for advertising information List all Advertisers Home Helpdesk ... Search Site Sponsors Business Columnists Education Fanfare ... MiddleEast Reports Local Headlines Pittsburgh Westmoreland Fayette Regional ... Helpdesk Search News last 7 days last 2 weeks last 30 days last 60 days (Advanced Search) Pghlive.com Index: Apartments AutoLIVE Business Classifieds ... Weather Our Newspapers: Tribune-Review Pgh. Tribune-Review Valley News Dispatch Daily Courier ... Back to headlines Larger Text Smaller Text South and West Outstanding Young Citizens Previous Articles 15 students win gold medals Letter from the president About the judges Master of ceremonies and keynote speaker Tools Print this article E-mail this article Subscribe to this paper Larger Smaller Text Sunday, April 13, 2003 This year, parents, school administrators and friends nominated 404 students representing 25 schools. These Outstanding Young Citizens will all be honored at a banquet on Tuesday evening. A-I J-R S-Z Nitin Aggarwal School, grade: Carlynton Junior/Senior High School, 12 Age: Parents: Damyant and Kiran Aggarwal Academic achievements: Distinguished honor roll, National Honor Society

63. Immunology And Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria unit focusing on the issues of biodiversity and microbiology. I designed these activitieswith my students in mind I teach three biology sections each of which http://www.woodrow.org/teachers/esi/2002/CommuterInstitute/Projects/Shah/

Back to Commuter Institute Project Page Immunology and antibiotic Resistant bacteria An online visit to the Epidemic! exhibit Uzma Shah Uzma Shah is a third year science teacher at Baruch College Campus High School (BCCHS), a public school in Midtown Manhattan. She has taught Environmental Science and Health and currently teaches 9th grade Living Environment. Uzma received her Bachelors degree from the University of Rochester in Biology and Religion and completed a Masters in Secondary Science Education from Teachers College, Columbia University. In addition to imparting knowledge, she strives to instill an appreciation of nature in her students by designing curriculum that exposes them to the diversity and beauty of life in New York City. Introduction The aim of this project was to integrate a visit to the American Museum of Natural History with a unit focusing on the issues of biodiversity and microbiology. I designed these activities with my students in mind. Baruch is a magnet school with a focus on college prep and thus all the classes are meant to be rigorous and ideally taught at an honors level. Most of the students come fairly well prepared and show interest in science. Although many of our students apply to the school, a significant number are also randomly selected. Thus we serve a variety of academic levels in the same classroom. The students also represent a variety of socio-economic levels and ethnicities. I teach three biology sections each of which is comprised of approximately thirty-five students. All of them will be visiting the “Epidemic” exhibit located on the

64. Acorn Naturalists' Product Categories MICROSCOPES, MAGNIFIERS, BINOCULARS AND SCOPES. MICROSCOPES, MICROBIOLOGYSUPPLIES AND activities. MICROSCOPE ACTIVITY BOOKS AND REFERENCES, http://www.acornnaturalists.com/store/category.asp?Category_ID=64

65. Cartoons And Paper Aeroplanes Teach Physics Cartoons and paper aeroplanes teach physics Sept the fresh opportunity to reignitestudents` enthusiasm for all school subjects and extra curricular activities. http://www.brightsurf.com/EU_news_092302.html

Today's Science News Science News by E-Mail Post a Press Release Search Brightsurf ... Science News Archive Resource Directory Earth Science Alternative Energy Anthropology and Archaeology Earthquakes and Volcanoes Environment and Nature News ... Tsunami Space Science Astronomy and Space News Black Holes Chandra X-Ray Observatory Extrasolar Planets ... Space Weather Life Science Animal News Biotechnology and Genetics Brain Research Human Cloning ... Whales and Whaling Nanotechnology Nanotechnology Areas of Nano Study Fields of Scientific Study Acoustics Aeronautics Agronomy Anatomy ... Definitions Medical Topics and Fields of Study Bioassay Biomechanics Biophysics Biostatistics ... Definitions Webmasters Add BrightSurf.com Science News Headlines to your Web Site

66. SWBIC - Educational Games A guide into the invisible world of microbes, including activities and games SWBICAn interactive World Wide Web game intended to teach students and http://www.swbic.org/links/6.1.1.2.php

iDNAfication - Solve mysteries using forensic techniques. DoD Biotech Resources Minority Student Resources Bioinformatics Tools Search Internet Resources Educational Games Search Browse Internet Resources Educational Resources ... Comprehensive Sites Educational Games Information Pages K-12 Lists of Resource Links Lesson Plans Multimedia ... Supplemental Materials Opens resource in a 2nd browser window. B.J. Pinchbeck's Homework Helper A comprehensive list of links for kids. The Science section covers all areas of Science and has some Biological and Biotech-related links. There are also links to information on Computer Science and the Internet. [more info] Discovery School [Discovery Channel] This web site is designed for teachers, students and parents. The site contains lesson plans for teachers, homework help for students, videos, and educational software for parents. [more info] EduZone [Berlin High School] Provides both students and educators with a portal to the internet. A variety of information from curriculum resources to lesson plans is provided. [more info] Evidence: The True Witness [ThinkQuest] An interactive site exploring forensic science. The site allows users to become a detective and solve the crime through analysis of evidence found at the crime scene. Evidence: The True Witness requires Shockwave for Director plugin, Apple Quicktime 3, and Real Player 5.

67. Science Learning Centres - Courses The use of a range of different practical activities to teach microbiologyin primary classrooms is the focus of this course. Recent http://www.sciencelearningcentres.org.uk/index.cfm?go=courses.view&cid=289&rid=3

68. MicrobeLibrary How can you teach epidemiology without problems and LSI), and provide examples ofactivities best suited microbiology Education A New Venue for Scholarship in http://www.microbelibrary.org/advsearchres.asp?subcat=Article

69. Musau Wakabongo - Department Of Microbiology - Des Moines University - Osteopath direct a clinical or public health microbiology laboratory, teach, design and CommunityActivities Coordinator Medical microbiology Practicum Summer http://www.dmu.edu/microbiology/wakabongo.htm

You do not hava Java enabled browser, or your java is not enabled. You can still navigate this site from the footer links found on the bottom of each page. Links to upgrade your browser. Musau Wakabongo, Ph.D. Department of Microbiology Des Moines University - Osteopathic Medical Center Musau WaKabongo Ph.D. Clinical Associate Professor of Microbiology Telephone: (515) 271-1621 Email: Musau.Wakabongo@dmu.edu Education: Ce rtificate in Online Teaching and Learning. California State University, Hayward Extended and Continuing Education, Hayward, California. Postdoctoral Fellow in Medical and Public Health Microbiology. Developed skills necessary to direct a clinical or public health Microbiology laboratory, teach, design and conduct microbiological research to solve medical and public health problems. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, VA. Ph.D. 1989 Experimental Pathology/Clinical Microbiology, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, VA.

70. SGM : Publications : Microbiology Today : Previous Issues years? Going Public Acrobat PDF covers a range of successful activitiesto teach children about microbiology. Other items include http://www.socgenmicrobiol.org.uk/pubs/micro_today/previous_issues/mtfeb00.cfm

Introduction History Headquarters Membership ... Educational resources for schools Microbiology Today February 2000 This issue is the first to be published in the new millennium. We have indulged in a little crystal-ball-gazing to mark the occasion, but also focus on some innovations in microbiology and consider the professional development of microbiologists. To make progress in microbiology - such as combating the effects of harmful micro-organisms or harnessing microbial activities to solve problems - money is required. SGM President Howard Dalton explains how effective communication of our science to the public and policy makers is crucial if future research is to be funded properly. Microbiology into the new millennium [Acrobat PDF] One of the major challenges facing microbiologists is to develop new strategies against microbial infections . Petra Oyston covers the wide-ranging topics addressed by speakers in the SGM/SfAM symposium at the SGM meeting at the University of Warwick (10-11 April 2000). Fighting infection in the 21st century [Acrobat PDF] The widespread emergence of antimicrobial drug resistance means that there is no longer a pill for every ill. Ian Chopra, Professor of Medical Microbiology at Leeds University, describes the rise of the

71. Teaching About Microbes The purpose of these activities is to provide teachers with classroom activitiesthat teach children about microbes of all kinds and how microbes affect the http://www.nhm.org/microbes/039.html

MICROBES Microbes Word World SUMMARY: Students will learn about microbes by play word games. Activities will take one class session. This lesson is part of a series. Select this text to learn more about the series and how to extend its usefulness. GOAL: Teach students about microbes and how they impact humans. SUBJECTS: Life Sciences, Lnaguage Skills GRADES: OBJECTIVES: Students will learn to... identify words and concepts associated with microbes. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: This activity gives your students practice learning vocabulary associated with microbes. Materials: Copies of the following crossword puzzles and word searches. Use the back button to return to this page after printing. Crossword Puzzles: What lives in the world of microbes? Answers: 1. CELL 2. GERMS 3. MEASLES 4. MOLD 5. SHOT What do you have in common with microbes? Answers: 1. (across) VIRUS 1. (down) VACCINE 2. CELL 3. (across) MICROSCOPE 3. (down) MUSHROOM 4. OXYGEN What might you find in the microbial universe? Answers: 1. (across) CONSUMPTION

72. Jmorrey Graduate Research Assistant, Department of microbiology, Brigham Young teachINGACTIVITIES. Laboratory oriented course designed to teach molecular biology http://advs.usu.edu/advs/FACULTY/jmorrey.htm

JOHN D. MORREY, PhD Research Professor Utah State University ADVS Department 4700 Old Main Hill Logan UT 84322-4700 Phone: (435) 797-2622 Fax: (435) 797-2118 e-mail: jmorrey@cc.usu.edu OTHER WEBSITES Genetic Engineering and Cloning Animals: Science, Society and Industry Antiviral Webpage EDUCATION Staff Fellow: 1987, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Laboratory of Peristent Viral Diseases Ph.D. Degree: 1983, Utah State University Major: Biology Minor: Nutrition and Food Science M.S. Degree: 1980, Brigham Young University Major: Microbiology Minor: Statistics B.S. Degree 1978, Brigham Young University Major: Medical Technology Minor: Biochemistry EXPERIENCE Research Professor , Department of Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, Logan, UT, Present. Research Associate Professor , AIDS Research Program, Department of Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, Logan, UT, 1992-2000. Research Assistant Professor , AIDS Research Program, Department of Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University, Logan, UT, 1987-1992.

73. Micro 20 Overview The objectives of this class are to teach students the fundamentals ParticipationActivities 2 Find a newspaper article about microbiology and write http://zimmer.csufresno.edu/~awright/micro20.htm

Micro 20 - Introduction to Microbiology Micro 20 - Overview Spring 2000 You can access answers to the questions in your textbook at http://occ.awlonline.com/bookbind/pubbooks/tfc/index.html . At this site select student resources. Microbiology 20 meets for lecture on MWF, 9:00 to 9:50, and for three hours of laboratory experience (twice a week), as scheduled. Optional review sessions may be scheduled outside of the above lecture hours, depending on student interest. The lecture schedule and exam schedule may be changed - students will be given advance notification for changes whenever possible. A biology course, chemistry, and organic chemistry are prerequisites for this course. Students are expected to be familiar with basic chemical and biological principals. Students who feel unprepared for any material covered in this course should contact the instructor for supplemental study materials. Instructor: Dr. Alice D. Wright

74. Teaching And Scholarsly Activities teaching and Scholarly activities. I initially taught a fourthyear Soil Microbiologycourse (SOILS Currently, I teach Soil Remediation (ENCS 455) in the Fall http://www.rr.ualberta.ca/People/Njuma/Index.asp?Page=teaching

75. College Of Biological Sciences - About The College so they would understand why the activities work. other students examined variouseffects of microbes, including how museum staff to do research and teach youth http://www.cbs.umn.edu/main/aboutcbs/frontiers1_littlethings.html

@import url(../umnglobalbkgimg.css); Return to: U of M Home One Stop Directories Search U of M ... Search Frontiers fall 1998 Little things mean a lot For high school junior Kirinda Anderson, microbes have a special significance. "I never really thought about them before," she says. "I used to share drinks and lip gloss. Now when somebody asks, I tell them, 'No! There could be microbes!' and my friends say, 'There she goes with the microbes again.'" Anderson, a student at Arlington Senior High School in St. Paul, was one of 51 teens from 13 science museums around the country to attend the week-long YouthALIVE! Institute on Microbiology at the University in August. The conference was sponsored by the American Society for Microbiology, the National Association of Biology Teachers, and the Association of Science and Technology Centers' YouthALIVE! program, which encourages students from low-income families to study science. Hosted by the College of Biological Sciences and the Science Museum of Minnesota, the conference was designed to prepare participants to explain microbial activities such as composting to visitors at their hometown science museums. University microbiologists spent two days of the conference teaching participants the basics of microbiology so they would understand why the activities work. Anderson and the other students examined various effects of microbes, including how bread rises and how cows are able to digest cellulose.

76. MBL : Other Educational Programs: Living In The Microbial World The workshop emphasizes activities and experimental systems in the classroom toteach basic biological by the Foundation for microbiology, Pfizer Foundation http://www.mbl.edu/education/courses/other_programs/teachers.html

Programs MBL/Brown Summer Courses Special Topics Undergraduate ... Education Staff Admissions Applications Tuition Scholarships Student Services Overview Travel Faculty Services Overview Registration Travel Finances ... Inventory Database Foreign Nationals Immigration Payments/Taxes Home Education ... Other Educational Programs Living in the Microbial World Program Coordinator: Lorraine Olendzenski Course Date: August 15 - 21, 2004 The diversity of bacteria, fungi, and protists and the roles of these micro-organisms in shaping our environment are given only cursory mention in elementary and secondary classrooms. Often bacteria are presented only as "germs" or disease agents. The evolutionary, ecological, and economic importance of these microbes is not well known among the general public. Each summer, the MBL offers a hands-on workshop for middle and high school teachers (grades 6-12) focusing on activities that can be incorporated into existing classroom curricula. Resident and visiting scientists from the Woods Hole community present teachers with background information and information about current research developments on a variety of topics related to the importance of microbes and microbial processes in the biosphere. Participating teachers will spend time in the laboratory engaging in hands-on activities and will also tour MBL facilities. The workshop emphasizes activities and experimental systems that can be used easily and inexpensively in the classroom to teach basic biological principles. There is also a focus on forming testable questions and designing simple experimental systems for inquiry-based investigation. Participants are allowed time to examine new curriculum materials and share teaching experiences.

77. New Chalk Vol.2, No.5 theshelf technical computing package, to teach concepts such of the Web for problem-solvingactivities is that be accessible, as in the microbiology project. http://www.unc.edu/courses/pre2000fall/newchalk/

Featuring Instructors' Use of Networked Technologies October 30, 1998 (vol. 2, issue 5) Mission Statement Back Issues Problem Solving The Web offers great opportunities to help increase students' problem-solving skills and thereby improve critical thinking. The Web's capacities for immediate feedback, interactivity, and multimedia provide numerous tools to instructors who want to engage students in problem-solving activities. The wealth of information also requires that instructors think carefully about designing activities that teach students to think critically about the available information. This issue of New Chalk looks at some of the issues surrounding online problem solving. Down-to-earth problem solving . . . Most of us probably had at least one junior high science teacher who found creative ways to teach complex scientific concepts. They used rubber bands, rulers, matches, "hot ice," anything to simplify and demonstrate seemingly inaccessible ideas. Professor Jose Rial of the UNC-CH Geology Department is using the Web for the same reason. He and graduate student Paola Zamora are developing an interactive computer-based geophysics tutorial called GeoMODEL ( http://picasso.gphys.unc.edu:8080/Earth.html

78. Microbial Mineral Respiration believed that microbial respiratory activities are contributing Conclusions Microbialrespiratory metabolisms based on minerals of what they can teach us about http://www.nae.edu/NAE/naehome.nsf/weblinks/MKUF-5UYSH6?OpenDocument

79. Environmental Science Education Partnership - Programs tools, and experience needed to teach their students a series of handson activitiesabout turbidity and Foundation, The Foundation for microbiology, and Bell http://www.esep.umces.edu/programs.html

About Us Programs Teacher Research Fellowships Products ... Home Programs Our ESEP programs include teacher workshops, courses and fellowships; K-12 student summer and school year programs; and public seminars and field trips. Our participants experience science firsthand, joining researchers in the field, analyzing scientific data, and trying their hand at the latest science tools. Programs are offered at each our four Maryland research facilities in Baltimore, Cambridge, Frostburg and Solomons Island. TEACHER PROGRAMS Aquaculture in Action Assessing Water Quality from the Mountains to the Bay Chesapeake 2000: Integrating the Chesapeake Bay Agreement into the Classroom Chesapeake Bay Ecology ... Teacher Research Fellowships STUDENT PROGRAMS SciTech Education Program Horn Point K-12 Environmental Science Education Aquaculture In Action http://www.mdsg.umd.edu/Education/AinA One-week workshop for 10 Maryland K-12 teachers that travels from Horn Point Lab, Center of Marine Biotechnology, to South Carroll High School. Sponsored by Maryland Sea Grant Extension, the Chesapeake Bay Trust, and Carroll County Public Schools this workshop is designed for teachers to gain "first-hand" experience with aquaculture and how it can be used as a "tool for teaching" science concepts at all grade levels. Teachers will learn applied skills, build their own 210-gallon recirculating system, and gain significant content knowledge on topics including: How to build and maintain a recirculating system How to monitor and correct water quality problems in aquaculture

80. Environmental Science Practicing experts in industry and governmental agencies teach courses in cultures;screening of plant/fungal extracts for antimicrobial activities; and plant http://www.usip.edu/majors/environmentalscience.shtml

Search Contact Us Environmental Science HOME Academics Majors About USP ... Visit USP B.S. in Environmental Science at USP B.S. in Environmental Science at USP Why USP? Your Life in Environmental Science Your Future in Environmental Science ... For more information... Are you concerned about how industrialization and human disturbances impact the environment? Would you like to help create a healthier world for future generations? The environmental science major at USP will provide you with an understanding of both the scientific and technical aspects of the profession. Why USP? Offered for the first time in 1998, USP’s Bachelor of Science program in environmental science prepares students for rewarding careers in this booming field. You’ll acquire a strong foundation in natural science enhanced with coursework in the applied sciences. In addition, you’ll learn innovative techniques used to address some of the world’s most troubling environmental problems by engaging in a wide range of hands-on opportunities, including: Faculty-directed undergraduate research in many different aspects of science, starting as early as your sophomore year. USP’s ideal location allows you to study both urban and natural environments. Our campus is situated within a short driving distance of marine, freshwater, and woodland habitats.

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