@CONCORD Newsletter
@CONCORD, the bi-annual newsletter of the Concord Consortium, is read by educators and researchers throughout the world. @CONCORD contains articles and commentary on current research and developments in the field of educational technology, as well as technology-supported classroom lessons. You can receive the newsletter through a free postal subscription (US only) or, if you prefer, we will send you notices by e-mail with links to the articles online. (If you live in the US, you can receive both a print copy and the e-mail notice.)
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Spring 2009 @Concord Newsletter
Contents
- Secondary Students Break Into Genetics Research
Students crack the DNA code for mice and dragons. - Perspective: Preparing Student Scientists for Tomorrow
As sciences merge and create new fields, students need overarching ideas to connect them all. Technology can help. - Teaching Evolution with Models
Fourth grade students are challenged to evolve a plant population using an online model to alter the environment. - Monday's Lesson: Teaching About Molecules with Mulitple Relationships
Modeling software allows students to manipulate different representations of complex molecules. - Digital Resources Poised to Reshape Science Learning
Supported by student use data, we are developing elementary science materials that fully integrate Universal Design for Learning features. - Constructive Chemistry: A Case Study of Gas Laws
Teachers embrace a contructionist pedagogy and encourage their students to create simulations with Molecular Workbench. - Du Châtelet Rediscovered
An Elightenment scientist's contributions are remembered in two new books and a play. - News at Concord Consortium
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@Concord
Editor: Chad Dorsey
Managing Editor: Cynthia McIntyre
Design: Susan W. Gilday
Web Version: Adam Knochowski
@Concord is published two times a year by The Concord Consortium, a nonprofit educational research and development organization dedicated to educational innovation through creative technologies.
Copyright © 2009 by The Concord Consortium, Inc. All rights reserved. Noncommercial reproduction is encouraged, provided permission is obtained and credit is given. For permission to reproduce any part of this publication, contact cynthia@concord.org.
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under several grants (DUE-0802532, ESI-0628242, ESI-0737649, DRL- 0822213, DRL-0733264, DUE-0903243). Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
We hope you enjoy this publication. The Concord Consortium is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, funded primarily by the National Science Foundation. We also receive donations from corporations and individuals. We invite you to sponsor our work and help us to continue providing innovative solutions to education.
Please consider making a tax-deductible contribution by sending a check to The Concord Consortium, 25 Love Lane, Concord, MA 01742. For more information, please contact Jennifer Glover, Operations Manager, at 978-405-3201.
PDF Versions
- 2009 Spring (16pp., 4.3M)
- 2009 Winter (16pp., 932K)
- 2008 Spring (16 pp., 748K)
- 2007 Fall (16 pp., 1.3 M)
- 2007 Spring (16 pp., 748K)
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- 2004 Fall (16 pp., 1.1 M)
- 2004 Spring (12 pp., 677 K)
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- 2000 Fall (8 pp., 263K)
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- 2000 Winter (16 pp., 563K)
- 1999 Fall (15 pp., 625K)
- 1999 Spring (16 pp., 959K)
- 1999 Winter (16 pp., 696K)
- 1998 Fall (16 pp., 653K)
- 1998 Spring (12 pp., 169K)
- 1998 Winter (16 pp., 367K)
- 1997 Fall (16 pp., 440K)
- 1997 Spring (16 pp., 455K)
