As you may have noticed, we've been on a bit of a hiatus from posting as we prepare the show and official SciGirls website for launch. Well the time has come! Later this week SciGirls will premiere on PBS stations nationwide. (Check your local listings.) And here's the schedule for when the episodes will be available on the web at pbskidsgo.org/scigirls.
101 | Turtle Mania | 2/12
102 | Puppet Power | 2/19
103 | Dolphin Dive | 2/26
104 | Digging Archeology | 3/5
105 | Horsing Around | 3/12
106 | Blowin’ in the Wind | 3/19
107 | High Tech Fashion | 3/26
108 | Science Cooks! | 4/2
109 | Underwater Eco-Adventure | 4/9
110 | Robots to the Rescue | 4/16
111 | Going Green | 4/23
112 | Star Power | 4/30
SciGirls use ordinary science to do the extraordinary. Be a SciGirl! Log on at to share your STEM projects with the world!
Monday, February 8, 2010
Thursday, December 17, 2009
SciGirls Extraordinaire | Jennifer Ouellette
Jennifer Ouelette helps others learn about science in a way that's fun and entertaining. Although she's not a scientist herself (she was an English major), she is passionate about, and well versed, in science and science education. Among many things, she writes for the American Institute of Physics' TV project, Discoveries and Breakthroughs in Science. She's published articles including "Bubble, Bubble: Physics of Foam," "Talking Turkey and Tryptophan," "Soap Suds and Cosmic Secrets," as well as two books: "Black Bodies and Quatum Cats," and "The Physics of the Buffyverse."
Thanks, Jennifer, for putting the "phun" in physics!
Thanks, Jennifer, for putting the "phun" in physics!
SciGirls Extraordinaire | Space Food Scientist
NASA food scientist, Vickie Kloeris, has a task that's out of this world: managing the food system for the International Space Station! This week she happens to be teaming up with Astronaut Sandy Magnus in press interviews about holiday feasts in space. Just part of the job!
Space food has improved a lot over the years... And Vickie is making sure the space station has a wide variety of tasty, nutritious meals. Check out some space food recipes at http://spaceflight1.nasa.gov/living/spacefood/
See Vickie in another video about space food at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjjBiDQsDJw
Space food has improved a lot over the years... And Vickie is making sure the space station has a wide variety of tasty, nutritious meals. Check out some space food recipes at http://spaceflight1.nasa.gov/living/spacefood/
See Vickie in another video about space food at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjjBiDQsDJw
Behind the Scenes | SciGirls Ed Resources
SciGirls is busy this winter developing companion educational resources for our first season! We are producing: a set of Activity Guides; a booklet outlining research-based strategies for sparking girls' interest in STEM; a poster that doubles as a board game; and a SciGirls "club kit."
Our Activity Guides will include fun, inquiry-based science investigations, engineering projects, and short science experiments for kids ages 8-12. Keep them in mind for SciGirls fun this spring!
Our Activity Guides will include fun, inquiry-based science investigations, engineering projects, and short science experiments for kids ages 8-12. Keep them in mind for SciGirls fun this spring!
SciGirls Museum Affliates Program Webinar
It's today! Learn how to apply for the SciGirls Museum Affiliates Program in a webinar at 1:00 pm CST (2:00 pm EST):
http://ngcproject.org/events/events.cfm?eventid=159.
The program's RFP and application also can be downloaded on the right.
SciGirls use ordinary science to do the extraordinary. Join the SciGirls revolution!
http://ngcproject.org/events/events.cfm?eventid=159.
The program's RFP and application also can be downloaded on the right.
SciGirls use ordinary science to do the extraordinary. Join the SciGirls revolution!
Labels:
RFP,
SciGirls Museum Affliliates Program,
webinar
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
I Am What I Learn
Dr. Lodge McCammon (http://www.iamlodge.com) is one talented scientist and no stranger to TPT. He contributed some great nano songs to DFTV Nano. (See Scale and Nanotechnology.)
Earlier this year, Lodge worked with North Carolina middle school teacher Jamie Hall and a group of his students to answer: Why is education important to my future? They looked at President Obama’s “Back to School Event” speech and created an original song.
Earlier this year, Lodge worked with North Carolina middle school teacher Jamie Hall and a group of his students to answer: Why is education important to my future? They looked at President Obama’s “Back to School Event” speech and created an original song.
“I Will Contribute” was recorded and performed by Dr. Lodge and four middle school students (Elena, Hannah R., Caroline, and Hannah J.). The music video was created and performed by two North Carolina 8th graders (Keturah and Megan).
SciGirls applauds their efforts! (See more videos from the I Am What I Learn contest.)
Labels:
I am What I Learn,
Lodge McCammon,
north carolina,
students
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Spice up STEM with SciGirls | Calling Museums and Science Centers!
Do you want to spice up your girl-focused science programs?
SciGirls is seeking museums and science centers for the pilot year of our Museum Affiliates Program! Our Affiliates Program will help science centers and museums enhance their existing girl-focused programs by providing multimedia educational resources, professional development training, and ongoing support.
Learn more about the SciGirls Museum Affiliates Program – and how to apply -- in a webinar on December 17, 2009, at 1:00 pm CST (2:00 pm EST): http://ngcproject.org/events/events.cfm?eventid=159. The RFP and application can also be found at this site.
Sign up now!
SciGirls is seeking museums and science centers for the pilot year of our Museum Affiliates Program! Our Affiliates Program will help science centers and museums enhance their existing girl-focused programs by providing multimedia educational resources, professional development training, and ongoing support.
Learn more about the SciGirls Museum Affiliates Program – and how to apply -- in a webinar on December 17, 2009, at 1:00 pm CST (2:00 pm EST): http://ngcproject.org/events/events.cfm?eventid=159. The RFP and application can also be found at this site.
Sign up now!
Labels:
affiliates program,
museum,
outreach program,
science center,
webinar
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