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Beck, Mike – American Biology Teacher, 2000
Describes the use of an oven bag as a sterile chamber for culture initiation and tissue transfer. Plant tissue culture is an ideal tool for introducing students to plants, cloning, and experimental design. Includes materials, methods, discussion, and conclusion sections. (SAH)
Descriptors: Botany, Culturing Techniques, Higher Education, Laboratory Experiments
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Hershey, David R. – American Biology Teacher, 1994
Describes historical accounts dating back to as early as 604-562 BC of the various uses of hydroponics. Throughout the article, diagrams and simple instructions are provided to aid in classroom use of hydroponics. (ZWH)
Descriptors: Plants (Botany), Science Activities, Science Education, Science Experiments
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Barker, Allen V. – Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education, 1995
Describes an experiment designed to teach students to accurately identify and measure changes in plant morphology and chemical composition due to environmental stresses. Contains 31 references. (DDR)
Descriptors: Biological Sciences, Chemical Analysis, Environmental Education, Environmental Influences
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Clements, Lee Ann J.; Jackson, Karen E. – American Biology Teacher, 1998
Presents photosynthesis as a dynamic demonstration requiring student participation. Depicts photosynthesis as sequential and is scripted in two acts. (DDR)
Descriptors: Biology, Chemical Reactions, Demonstrations (Science), Hands on Science
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Holland, Mark A.; Davis, Rebecca; Moffitt, Stephanie; O'Laughlin, Kristinae; Peach, Denise; Sussan, Stacy; Wimbrow, Lori; Tayman, Bryan – American Biology Teacher, 2000
Describes a laboratory activity investigating important concepts in microbiology and ecology in which students design and carry out their own experiments and learn about microorganisms. Points out that all microorganisms are not dangerous and studies the relationship between Methylobacterium and plants. (YDS)
Descriptors: Active Learning, Bacteria, Biology, Ecology
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Galus, Pamela – Science Teacher, 2000
Describes an experiment in which students design the experiment and observe different liquids' effects on germination. Presents directions for laboratory writings. (YDS)
Descriptors: Botany, Experiential Learning, Inquiry, Plant Growth
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Lucido, Patricia – Science Scope, 2001
Introduces an elective science course on one of the silent invaders across the nation--noxious weeds. Targets public education as the main goal of the project. (YDS)
Descriptors: Inquiry, Junior High Schools, Middle Schools, Plants (Botany)
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Quiles, Maria Jose – Journal of Biological Education, 2005
In this study the photoinhibition of photosystems (PS) I and II caused by exposure to high intensity light in oat ("Avena sativa," var Prevision) is measured by the emission of chlorophyll fluorescence in intact leaves adapted to darkness. The maximal quantum yield of PS II was lower in plants grown under high light intensity than in plants grown…
Descriptors: Plants (Botany), Advanced Students, Physiology, Biochemistry
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Rogers, Timothy T.; Rakison, David H.; McClelland, James L. – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2004
As the articles in this issue attest, U-shaped curves in development have stimulated a wide spectrum of research across disparate task domains and age groups and have provoked a variety of ideas about their origins and theoretical significance. In the authors' view, the ubiquity of the general pattern suggests that U-shaped curves can arise from…
Descriptors: Child Development, Infants, Age Differences, Child Behavior
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Wenjuan, Zhang; Jixi, Gao – Chinese Education and Society, 2004
Western China is vast, expansive, sparsely populated, and economically underdeveloped, but it plays an important role in economic and social development in China. While the west is a crucial base of power resources, it is also rich in fauna and flora resources and the major habitat for China's many rare wildlife species. Therefore, protecting its…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Ecology, Economic Development, Social Development
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Maher, Susan Naramore – Great Plains Quarterly, 2005
The term "deep map" is the invention of writer William Least Heat-Moon, whose extended essay "PrairyErth (a deep map)" has given definition to this form. Deep-map writing is marked by its intertextual, interdisciplinary, and multivocal nature. It is also self-consciously cartographic, presenting maps, following maps, and redrawing maps. Deep…
Descriptors: Scientists, Maps, Essays, Cartography
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Hacisalihoglu, Gokhan; Hilgert, Uwe; Nash, E. Bruce; Micklos, David A. – CBE - Life Sciences Education, 2008
Today's biology educators face the challenge of training their students in modern molecular biology techniques including genomics and bioinformatics. The Dolan DNA Learning Center (DNALC) of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory has developed and disseminated a bench- and computer-based plant genomics curriculum for biology faculty. In 2007, a five-day…
Descriptors: Genetics, Molecular Biology, Workshops, College Faculty
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Jez, Joseph M.; Schachtman, Daniel P.; Berg, R. Howard; Taylor, Christopher G.; Chen, Sixue; Hicks, Leslie M.; Jaworski, Jan G.; Smith, Thomas J.; Nielsen, Erik; Pikaard, Craig S. – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2007
Studies of protein function increasingly use multifaceted approaches that span disciplines including recombinant DNA technology, cell biology, and analytical biochemistry. These studies rely on sophisticated equipment and methodologies including confocal fluorescence microscopy, mass spectrometry, and X-ray crystallography that are beyond the…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Genetics, Science Laboratories, Cytology
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Noel, Andrea M.; Cash, Julie Shornstein – Science and Children, 2006
Thematic topics offer tremendous potential for science learning in the early grades and beyond. One second-grade class explored honeybees, a subject their teacher found both fascinating and easy to connect to a number of learning standards and science concepts. Her unit, "Honeybees and Apple Trees: A Close Look at Nature's Balancing Act," explored…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Activities, Thematic Approach, Grade 2
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Zarnowski, Myra – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2006
Most history books for children focus on people, places, and events. In a different approach, some authors focus on an object--an everyday item that might be ignored when it comes to writing history. They shine a spotlight on the item, and in the process, they add insight and interest to human history. This article looks at four outstanding books…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, History, Books, Instructional Materials
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