Education Standards

Education Standards:

Subject Area

Applied Science
Engineering
Environmental Science
Arts and Humanities
World Cultures
Business and Communication
Journalism
Career and Technical Education
Environmental Studies
Educational Technology
English Language Arts
Life Science
Biology
Ecology
Mathematics
Measurement and Data
Numbers and Operations
Statistics and Probability
Physical Science
Atmospheric Science
Chemistry
Geology
Geoscience
Hydrology
Oceanography
Physical Geography
Physics
Space Science

Education Level

Community College / Lower Division
College / Upper Division
Middle School
Upper Primary
High School
Lower Primary
Adult Education
Graduate / Professional
Career / Technical

Material Type

Activity/Lab
Lesson Plan
Full Course
Module
Diagram/Illustration
Unit of Study
Reading
Homework/Assignment
Simulation
Teaching/Learning Strategy
Lecture
Lecture Notes
Lesson
Textbook

License Types

Unrestricted Use
Creative Commons BY
Conditional Remix & Share Permitted
Creative Commons BY-NC
Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
Only Sharing Permitted
Creative Commons BY-NC-ND
Read the Fine Print
Some rights reserved
Educational Use Permitted

Content Source

Open Author 2.0
Content Provider Resources

Primary User

Teacher
Student

Media Format

Text/HTML
Graphics/Photos
Video
Audio
Downloadable docs
Interactive

Educational Use

Curriculum/Instruction
Informal Education
Assessment
Professional Development

Open filters Close filters

43 Results

What Happens to Water When it Hits the Ground?

Conditional Remix & Share Permitted

CC BY-NC-SA

What Happens to Water When it Hits the Ground?

Rating

Students will test the percolation rates of 6 different soil samples. Three of the samples are measured sand and clay and three are collected from the schoolyard and wetland.

Subject:: Geoscience; Hydrology; Physical Science
Material Type:: Activity/Lab; Simulation
Provider:: Science Education Resource Center (SERC) at Carleton College
Provider Set:: Pedagogy in Action
Author:: Debra Hornfeldt
Date Added:: 08/16/2012

More Less

Read the Fine Print

Educational Use

Where Has All the Water Gone?

Rating

Students learn about the Earth's water cycle, especially about evaporation. Once a dam is constructed, its reservoir becomes a part of the region's natural hydrologic cycle by receiving precipitation, storing runoff water and evaporating water. Although almost impossible to see, and not as familiar to most people as precipitation, evaporation plays a critical role in the hydrologic cycle, and is especially of interest to engineers designing new dams and reservoirs, such as those that Splash Engineering is designing for Thirsty County.

Subject:: Applied Science; Engineering; Hydrology; Physical Science
Material Type:: Lesson Plan
Provider:: TeachEngineering
Provider Set:: TeachEngineering
Author:: Denise W. Carlson; Jeff Lyng; Kristin Field
Date Added:: 09/18/2014

More Less

Conditional Remix & Share Permitted

CC BY-NC-SA

Where is Water Found?

Rating

This short demonstration will open students' eyes to the distribution of various water sources on our Earth, but also the limited amount of fresh water for our daily use.

Subject:: Hydrology; Physical Science
Material Type:: Activity/Lab
Provider:: Science Education Resource Center (SERC) at Carleton College
Provider Set:: Pedagogy in Action
Author:: Sarah Fritzke
Date Added:: 08/16/2012

More Less

Search Resources

Education Standards

Subject Area

Education Level

Material Type

License Types

Content Source

Primary User

Media Format

Educational Use

Language

Providers

43 Results