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Sonia's lessons
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Introduction |
This page contains links to several web lessons that I built as part of a course I took at Rutgers University in the spring of 1999. Each lesson consists of a 'story' page with basic information about the selected topic and reference links to other web resources. Each lesson also contains:
These pages will eventually reside on the Rutgers Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences web site as part of the Project Tomorrow program. The Project Tomorrow mission statement: Established in 1990, Project Tomorrow (PT) is a professional development program that focuses on making the scientific resources of IMCS accessible to New Jersey K-12 educators. The goal of this program is to infuse current marine science activities into the classroom, with a focus on increasing basic scientific skills and environmental awareness. |
Lesson
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Eelgrass Habitat
This webpage familiarizes students with the eelgrass habitat. Students will learn what eelgrass is, why it is important, and how it is related to other organisms. grade level: 7th thru 9th The objectives of this lesson are:
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Lesson
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Hydrothermal Vent Communities
This webpage will familiarize students with a hydrothermal vent habitat. Students will learn where vents are likely to form, how they form, and how physical conditions contribute to the development of a living vent community and to its eventual demise. grade level: 7th thru 10th The objectives of this lesson are:
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Lesson
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Antarctic Marine Ecosystem
This web page will familiarize students with the Antarctic marine ecosystem. Students will learn how physical conditions affect what kinds of plants and animals live here and how they interact with one another. grade level: 7th thru 9th The objectives of this lesson are:
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Administrivia: |
doc ID: http://www.botos.com/marine/index.html
Copyright © 1999-2002. Sonia Botos. Privacy statement. revised: 08/08/2002 To view the lesson page(s) the way they were intended you need:
Your comments on presentation style, technical content,
and anything else relating to the Web are always welcome. Send them to
me at |