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These six activities explore uranium mining and the impact it has left...
Turn your micro:bit into a step counter (or pedometer) to help you track...
Newly-hatched sea turtles use moonlight to find their way to the sea....
Participants take turns adding pollutants to a gallon jar of water (which symbolizes a local body of water) as the facilitator reads a story about water pollution. 0
This hands-on activity uses crumpled paper, marker ink, and water to demonstrate how the shape of the land and the pull of gravity influence how water moves over the Earth. 0
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How-to Video
Participants calculate and chart the amount of water they use during a shower and then compare it with members of their household. 873
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How-to Video
Participants consider the water features they might enjoy at a community park — a pond, brook, water playground (or “sprayground”), or pool, — and what happens to thewater over time. 0
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How-to Video
Implementation Guide
Provides extensive background information, facilitation outline, materials shopping list, extended supporting media suggestions, correlations to national standards, and more.
Teacher's Guide
Provides classroom connections, key concepts, connections to science standards, and additional resources.
Participants learn about how plants, animals, and humans need water to survive by going on an imaginary river trip narrated by the facilitator. A link to the activity’s PowerPoint slides can be found below in the “related links” section. 0
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Participants explore four stations to compare different plant adaptations in desert and riparian environments, as well as plants and animals adapted to nighttime activities. 0
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Participants play a game using dice and a maze while learning about how people collected water in the past. 0
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Participants conduct a series of hands-on experiments and demonstrations to observe adaptations desert plants have that help them conserve water in the arid environment. 0
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Participants learn about elements of a healthy watershed and build a model of it on butcher paper. Then, they add human elements to the watershed and learn about how humans can positively and negatively affect the health of a watershed. 0
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Participants learn about how different groups use water (agricultural, household, industrial, recreation, etc.) and debate about which groups should be restricted in their water use during droughts 0
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Participants explore four stations to investigate sandstone and biological soil crust, and experiment with erosion to demonstrate how local landforms were created. 0
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This series of activities helps patrons develop a basic understanding of the Ancestral Pueblos of the Southwest United States - where they lived, what they lived in, and how they lived. The last section is focused on the Puebloan people of today. 0
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