Need info about a career as an athletic trainer, actuary, aquarist, and over 100 less mysterious professions? Go to the Science Buddies website. Look for the careers that are "In Demand!" Enjoy the videos, interviews, and profiles.
April 25, 2012
April 18, 2012
Creative fun - easy-to-make mini perfume bottles
Once upon a time, I needed a gift for a friend who moved a lot as a student, lived in small homes, and used to collect miniature perfume bottles when she was a kid. What could I dream up that would be small and fun for her?
Later that day, I was back from the bead shop with four beads, and done glueing them together and onto a piece of plastic cut from discarded packaging.
It was great fun for me too!
Later that day, I was back from the bead shop with four beads, and done glueing them together and onto a piece of plastic cut from discarded packaging.
It was great fun for me too!
April 17, 2012
High-paying jobs in demand
But which STEM jobs are growing fast? Read about the top five.
Labels:
career planning,
girls,
high school,
middle school,
STEM,
Tech Trek
April 12, 2012
Secrets from the sea
Marine biologist Tierney Thys works with other scientists to make films
that share the wonders they see. Watch The Secret Life of Plankton, a story
told... by a fish!
FURTHER RESOURCES
Go to the previous post for more about marine biologist Tierney Thys and her research.
Labels:
girls,
high school,
marine biologist,
middle school
April 10, 2012
Swimming with the world's biggest fish
Photo by Tonny Watanebe |
Watch marine biologist Tierney Thys tell stories about her studies of the giant ocean sunfish. This is the world's heaviest bony fish. It can reach 5,000 pounds!
LINKS
* Marine biologist Tierney Thys. As a kid, she loved being in the water. She learned to dive at age 15. Read her bio.
* Weird! All about sunfish: http://www.oceansunfish.org/
Labels:
girls,
high school,
marine biologist,
middle school,
Tech Trek
April 4, 2012
High school scientists publish!
Read the published articles at the website and see the submission guidelines.
High school scientists who conducted original research, performed the
experiments themselves, and wrote up the results, can submit manuscripts for
publication in this journal. A school teacher must co-author the article. The
research can be conducted at school or during an internship at a university
research lab (in which case the mentor also co-authors the article). The
authors experience the review and revision process that is standard in
scientific publishing.
Labels:
girls,
high school,
kid scientists,
science,
Tech Trek
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