This video provides an explanation of the Framework for Statistical Reasoning for all grade levels, K-12. The framework is a part of the Essential Instructional Guidance adopted by the State Board of Education as an expectation for teaching and learning for the adopted standards.
This video provides an overview of STEM programming in Georgia. The strategies and supports included in this video can be used to increase academic outcomes for learners.
Professional Learning | Science | STEAM | Grades 3-12
Your STEM students haven't been on a field trip in ages and they've had enough! They're taking extreme measures "to compare and contrast the characteristics, composition, and location of comets, asteroids, and meteoroids" by planning an interstellar field trip.
Can you answer the question, "What is Color?" Join GPB Education and Physics Girl on a STEMonstration into how we perceive light waves and build your own STEM Alive spectroscope out of common household items so that everything you see is coming up rainbows!
When we wonder about something, we ask questions to help us understand it. Asking Questions is the second step of the scientific method. In science, we ask questions about things we don’t know the answer to but want to find out. We ask questions to help us solve problems.
We collect data to help us answer our questions and to solve problems. Data is a collection of information. We can collect data through observations, asking questions, and taking measurements. It can include facts, numbers, and measurements.
The final step of the scientific method is to communicate or share with others what we have learned. It is important for scientists to share the results of their experiments. They can write, create pictures, or speak to others. What is your favorite way to share your thoughts and ideas?
Dr. Jenna Jambeck is a scientist from the University of Georgia. She is studying plastic pollution using an app called Marine Debris Tracker and she needs your help! You can help by tracking the litter you find in your community.
Observation is paying close attention to something to get information. For example, by observing a bird, we can learn about its wings and learn how it flies. To make observations we use our five senses: seeing, hearing, touching, smelling, and sometimes taste.
Strawberries can be a sweet addition to many nutritious dishes. In this episode of Let's Learn GA!, find out how Georgia school systems incorporate locally grown strawberries into their academic meal plans.
This video provides an overview of the supports for English learners aligned to Georgia's K-12 Mathematics Standards. The strategies and supports included in this video can be used to increase student outcomes for this special population of learners.
Uncover where sweet potatoes are grown in Georgia, explore tasty sweet potato recipes, and engage in fun sweet potato activities with this episode of Let's Learn GA!.
