A Professional Learning Opportunity for Students, Teachers, and Parents
John Joseph author of Learning with the Brain in Mind is coming to Alice Springs to run a set of 3 workshops on Monday 5th November.
If you have never seen John Joseph before get yourself along to one of these sessions, if you have seen him before, I am betting you will be coming back for more!
John Joseph, the Brain Man, will present
One day workshop for Year Six students (limited places available and booking essential)
A Brain Day – Exploring our Brain – modelling, dissecting, learning
Anzac Hill High School Hall, 9.00 am – 2.30 pm, Monday 5th November
90 Minute Information Session for Teachers
The Araluen Centre, 3.30 – 5.00 pm, Monday 5th November
Presentation - an overview of Learning with the Brain in Mind
Bar Available. Snack provided.
2 Hour Session for Parents
The Araluen Centre 7.00 – 9.00 pm, Monday 5th November
Presentation – Parenting with the Brain in Mind
Bar Available. Snack provided.
For more information contact John Cooper at ANZAC Hill High School 8951 3800 or Stewart Moyses at Larapinta Primary School 89550811
Showing posts with label teachers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label teachers. Show all posts
Friday, October 19, 2007
Wednesday, August 29, 2007
Encyclopedia of Earth
Encyclopedia of Earth is a new electronic reference about the Earth, its natural environments, and their interaction with society. The Encyclopedia is a free, fully searchable collection of articles written by scholars, professionals, educators, and experts who collaborate and review each other's work. The articles are written in non-technical language and are aimed at students, educators, scholars, professionals, as well as the general public.
Labels:
earth,
encyclopedia,
natural environments,
schools students,
teachers
Monday, August 13, 2007
New Desert Website Teacher info session
Jodie Clarkson of Bioparks NT has been working with Sonora Desert Museum in Arizona to build a website for kids which compares and contrasts the Central Australian Desert with the Sonoran Desert. Teachers are invited to come along to the Desert Park on Monday 20th August 2007 to preview the site and to discuss how you might use it in the classroom.
Please call me by 12noon on Monday to reserve your place and get directions - 8951 8718
Please call me by 12noon on Monday to reserve your place and get directions - 8951 8718
Friday, August 10, 2007
Australian Association for Environmental Education
The Australian Association for Environmental Education (AAEE) is the national professional association for those who identify themselves as working in the fields of environment or sustainability education.
Members include teachers and people working in other organisations that provide environmental and/or sustainability education.
Members have access to a number of online resources and receive a monthly electronic newsletter. The association also publishes the Australian Journal of Environmental Education (AJEE). There is also a biennial conference which will be held in the NT (Darwin) in 2008.
Teachers interested in Environmental and Sustainability education may benefit from joining this association.
Members include teachers and people working in other organisations that provide environmental and/or sustainability education.
Members have access to a number of online resources and receive a monthly electronic newsletter. The association also publishes the Australian Journal of Environmental Education (AJEE). There is also a biennial conference which will be held in the NT (Darwin) in 2008.
Teachers interested in Environmental and Sustainability education may benefit from joining this association.
Labels:
AAEE,
education,
environment,
sustainability,
teachers
My Environment
The Australian Government Department of Environment and Water Resources has recently launched My Environment which provides a window onto the environment and heritage around your place.
Enter your address details and create a report that includes:
- vulnerable and endangered plants and animals that may live near your place
- where your nearest heritage sites and important wetlands are
- where your nearest waste oil disposal depot is
and many other things
This website can provide an excellent point from which to begin a project on exploring your local environment. The site has some good information on the Alice Springs region - I would be interested to hear how much information it has on more remote locations. Perhaps your students can inform DEW if there are things of interest around your school that they have not yet included - you can contact them through the website.
Labels:
education,
environment,
my environment,
teachers
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)