This amazing experience inspired me to create a new set of teaching resources that included Back to School and
ocean themed resources together.
A collection of
ocean themed resources that you can use as part of your World Oceans Day activities in June.
Not exact matches
Activities fall under six research
themes: Ecosystem Forecasting, Ecosystem Monitoring, Ecosystem Management, Protection and Restoration of
Resources, Sustained
Ocean Observations and Climate Research and Education and Outreach.
The InSTEP GK - 12 program uses
ocean discovery as a common theme to integrate concepts and perspectives, taking advantage of the county's proximity to the Atlantic Ocean and other marine resou
ocean discovery as a common
theme to integrate concepts and perspectives, taking advantage of the county's proximity to the Atlantic
Ocean and other marine resou
Ocean and other marine
resources.
Resources cover such broad
themes as geographical science, geological science, and
ocean science, as well as the following subject areas: biology, chemistry, climatology, cryology, ecology, environmental science, and forestry.
Try Making Words Making Words
Resources: Making Words BUNDLE ************************************************************************ More BUILDING SENTENCES
Resources Ocean Theme Back To School Brown Bear, Brown Bear The Mitten Pumpkins Butterfly Facts Spider Facts Itsy Bitsy Spider
I hope that these
ocean themed teaching
resources encourage your students to Dive Into the Parts of Speech this year!
There are 11 different kinds of fish sticker charts in this
ocean themed set of
resources.
In the summer of 2014 a group of internationally acclaimed contemporary artists, including three Mexican artists, joined forces to raise awareness about whale shark conservation, ecotourism and long - term sustainability of natural
resources by creating a series of large - scale
ocean -
themed murals on Isla.
I've written off and on about research revealing that
ocean resources today are a pale shadow of the extraordinary abundance of just a few generations ago, and I touch on this
theme again in a Science Times feature this week on new maps of human impacts on the sea.