GeoMapApp & Deep Earth Academy Lessons Andrew Goodwillie and Steve Kluge Originally presented 28 Sep 2013 AbstractEncourage students to engage in greater understanding of how Earth behaves through educational activities based on GeoMapApp, a powerful visualization...
“Helping Students Develop Imagery Skills with GeoMapApp and Google Earth” with Andrew Goodwillie and Steve Kluge (Feb 2009)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | GeoMapApp, Uncategorized
Originally presented 7 Feb 2009 Rapid advances have been made in the development of digital technologies to represent our planet, and in the applications of such resources in classrooms to enhance student achievement. Dr. Andrew Goodwillie has been a leader in this...
“GeoMapApp and Virtual Ocean: Free tools for exploring and visualising geosciences data” with Andrew Goodwillie (Feb 2010)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | GeoMapApp, Uncategorized
Originally presented 27 Feb 2010 GeoMapApp and Virtual Ocean are free tools developed by Lamont scientists for exploring and discovering geoscience data. They are used by middle and high school teachers as well as research scientists. In addition to...
GeoMapApp: a tool for students, teachers and researchers to explore and visualise marine geoscience data with Andrew Goodwillie (Oct 2006)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | GeoMapApp, Uncategorized
Originally presented 28 Oct 2006 One key skill all students need to master is how to use the vast amounts of information available in online databases. In today’s workshop, Andrew Goodwillie from the Marine Geosciences Database Group, will highlight various approaches...
“Earth View Explorer” session 1 (May 2000)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | Educational Tools, Uncategorized
EarthView Explorer is an interactive, CD-ROM computer-based, learning tool developed collaboratively by scientists at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and Science Faculty at Teachers College Columbia University. This sequence of two Saturday...
“Introduction to Web-Based Science Teaching and ‘Earth to Science’ Technology” with Alex de Sherbinin and Benno Blumenthal (Sep 2000)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | Educational Tools, Uncategorized, Using Data Sets
Originally present September 23, 2000 Instructors: Michael J. Passow Ed.D and Cristiana Assumpção Ed.M. Agenda Lamont-Doherty website: http://www.ldeo.columbia.edu Overview of IRI (Benno Blumenthal) and CIESIN (Alex deSherbinin) resources available for teachers....
Introduction to E2C and Lamont Resources, featuring the Deep Sea Sample Repository, and a Walk through the Lamont Forest (Sep 2008)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | Educational Tools, Uncategorized
Originally presented 20 Sep 2008 Our first E2C Workshop for Teachers of the 2008 – 2009 Academic Year introduces participants to the vast collection of resources available through this website, plus resources created by LDEO scientists. We will demonstrate strategies...
“Developing Strategies for Using Research-Based Curriculum Materials” (Mar 2008)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | Educational Tools, Uncategorized
“DEVELOPING STRATEGIES FOR USING RESEARCH-BASED CURRICULUM MATERIALS”Originally presented 8 Mar 2008 Lamont scientists are “hot” commodities, so every once in a while E2C runs into a “situation” — our guest scientist for this March’s Workshop, Dr. Ajit Subramaniam,...
Earthquakes and Mid-Ocean Ridge Spreading with Maya Tolstoy (Mar 2005)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | Earthquakes & Volcanoes, Uncategorized
SPECIAL NOTE: MAYA IS ONE OF THE FEATURED SCIENTISTS IN THE NEW 3-D IMAX FILM “ALIENS OF THE DEEP.” FOR MORE INFORMATION:http://disney.go.com/disneypictures/aliensofthedeep/ We were also joined by Dr. Jon Rice, who spent much of the summer of 2004 as...
“Peering beneath an Erupting Volcano on the Bottom of the Ocean” with Suzanne M. Carbotte (Mar 2012)
by admin | Jul 24, 2023 | Earthquakes & Volcanoes, Uncategorized
Originally presented 10 Mar 2012 Most of the volcanic eruptions that occur on earth are located far from view, on the bottom of the ocean, where seafloor spreading occurs, along a vast mountain chain known as the Mid-Ocean Ridge. Due to the extreme difficulty of...