What can you see in the night sky? Stars, planets, even a galaxy or two! It’s all covered in Astronomy. Students will learn about constellations, star movement and how scientists have studied celestial bodies throughout history-from Ptolemy and Copernicus to the work of the Hubble Space Telescope. Includes an interview with Kathy Thornton, one of the astronauts who repaired the Hubble while in orbit! Also includes a fun, hands-on activity
The Second Edition of Chemistry provides an effective and easy-to-remember problem-solving strategy while placing the science in biological, cosmological, geological, and environmental context. An extensive teaching and learning package reinforces the book's emphasis on developing good problem-solving skills, from the SmartWork online tutorial and homework system to the animated and interactive ChemTours.
All resources for teaching Scott Foresman Science are located in an easy-to-use guide (easy-to-follow lesson plans; oversized mini-pages; activities; cross-curricular options; quick activities, quick teaching plans, and summaries for when time is limited). Lessons are organized into four units: Life Science, Earth Science, Physical Science, Space and Technology. Each unit contains a balance between science content and hands-on activities. You'll also find biographies, careers, and a NASA Connection in all units.
Science Illustrated is the most commanding magazine about science and the natural world we live in today. This title is for the intellectual with a passion for discovery and the sciences. Science Illustrated will deliver the an upbeat, cutting-edge, visually spectacular range of subjects to the entire family.
The English++ project was carried out by a group of 3rd year students from the Institute of Computer Science at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland in 2008. The result of the project is a complementary English course book for computer science students and their teachers. The e-version of the English++ book can be used for self-study or in the classroom.
