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Table of Contents
Welcome
Awards
Consulting
Services
Newsletter
Newsletter
Archives
Other
Activities
Bulletin
Board
Ordering
Modules
and
Kits
Hints
Training
Remote
Sensing
Parent
Letter
Tutoring
Services
What
is Event-Based
Science?
Special Needs
Students
Skeptic is Won
Over
How
Do Schools Use EBS
Event-Based
Science meets National Science Education
Standards!
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Reviews and Awards
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Cadena, Christine . (2006). Event
Based Science A Hands on Approach to Educating the Middle School Child.
Associated Content
Associated Content is a
destination site for Content Producers from around the world. Associated Content curates and publishes
an expanding collection of engaging, insightful, original multimedia content on the Web, connecting information seekers with the knowledge they want and the widest range of diverse Content Producers.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/105174/event_based_science.html
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Goldsmith,
Lynn T. and Kantrov, Ilene. (2000). Guiding
Curriculum Decisions for Middle-Grades
Science. Education
Development Center, Inc. http://www.middleweb.com/EDC/EDCimages/07SCI.pdf
Additional information
available at: http://cse.edc.org/products/pdfs/curriculumProfiles.pdf
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Britton, E., Huntley,
M.S., Jacobs, G., Weinberg, A.S. (1999). Review
of Event-Based Science. Connecting mathematics and science
to workplace contexts. WestEd, TERC.
Additional information
available at: http://www.wested.org/cs/we/view/rs/60
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In
January 2001, the Event-Based
Science Program was recognized by
the US
Department of
Education's
Mathematics and Science Education
Expert Panel as a
promising science program.
EBS was one of only nine science
programs selected for national
recognition. It was one of only
four programs that cover the
important middle school years. The
Expert Panel
Report.
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Event-Based Science Remote
Sensing Activities are listed by the Digital
Library for Earth System Education (DLESE). DLESE is a
geoscience community resource that supports teaching and
learning about the Earth system. It is funded by the National
Science Foundation and is being built by a community of
educators, students, and scientists to support Earth system
education at all levels and in both formal and informal
settings.
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NASA Recommends EBS Remote
Sensing activities. They have not updated their link, but
they still recommend our remote sensing activities. Here is
the correct link.
http://science.hq.nasa.gov/education/catalog/resources/resources22.html
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In
1996 the National Science Foundation (NSF) undertook a study
of comprehensive (at least one year) instructional materials
for science in the NSF
portfolio encompassing the middle school years. This
middle school review was the first effort to examine a range
of projects for a particular set of grades. This paper
describes both the process and the results of that study.
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Schoolzone
has reviewed the EBS Website for educational relevance and
usefulness and their reviewer panel has awarded us their
Highly Recommended rating. Schoolzone is the UK's leading
evaluation service for online educational resources.
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In
an
article called
Where's
the
Book?
- Science
education is redefining
texts...
Science News magazine
highly recommends Event-Based
Science as an alternative to
science textbooks.
©
2005-2008 Event-Based Science
Project
Thank
you for visiting the Event-Based Science Web
site.
If you have questions about Event-Based Science
contact russ@eventbasedscience.com.

Last updated on Wednesday, May 07, 2008
< webmaster@eventbasedscience.com
>
Event-Based
Science is a registered trademark of the
Event-Based Science
Institute.
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