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Introduction to Science, Conversation & Understanding

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This page was authored by Wilfred Franklin of the Bryn Mawr College Biology department as the first set of activities to an Introductory Biology lab course. It was inspired most recently by a collaboration with Dr. Paul Grobstein running a three week summer workshop for K-12 teachers: Brain, Science, and Inquiry-Based Education 2010
 
 
Primary Learning Goals of Introductory Biology Lab:
 

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Community Grants Funding 2010

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Omar's Story

The morality conversation during Jessica's workshop was interesting. No matter what the subject I think all teachers try to infuse a "right and wrongness" sense of morality within our classroom; difficult in a room full of teens twittering volleys of harsh criticisms. 

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Mini-Project: "Is That All There Is? (Science as an Exploration of Education and Life as Open Ended

Let's Begin.           Some years have passed but I am able to recall being in a high school Science class and being expected to perform an experiment within a group.  We were expected to determine the "correct answers" to the questions at the end of the lesson.  These questions were intended as tests to determine if we properly performed each experiment correctly, according to predetermined written directions.  Some questions were essay and some were multiple choice.                                 

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The Fifth Loop

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Fifth Loop

  Regina's Fifth Loop (?)Regina's Fifth Loop:  Regina's Fifth Loop (?)

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Acting

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Doodle Brain: Doodling and Daydreaming

 Stars, hearts, horseshoes, cubes, faces, stick figures, houses, suns, moons, balloons, Charles Darwin, flowers, apples, eyes, clouds, cars, Sigmund Freud, grass, leaves, gardens, Walt Whitman, skulls, flames, curly Qs, geometric patterns, and Professor Grobstein.

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