by: Pablo A. Llerandi-Roman
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Type Journal ArticlePub Date 4/1/2012Stock # tst12_079_04_49Volume 079Issue 04
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Linking Rock Formation with Earth Processes
I appreciate the global learning approach. However, like the author, my students are curious about the geologic formations in their backyard. This set of lessons is a wonderful way to keep s... See More
I appreciate the global learning approach. However, like the author, my students are curious about the geologic formations in their backyard. This set of lessons is a wonderful way to keep student interest and help them applying what they know about the rock cycle to their local area. The author teaches his students about formations found in Puerto Rico, but this method could be applied to any area in the world. In fact, it would be a great comparison tool in which one could start with their local geology, move to regional geology, and then have student look for similar areas around the world.
Hands on Rock Cycle.
An easy to implement Rock Cycle lesson is described. Given the authors self described motivation for developing the lesson being his childhood experiences in Puerto Rico, there are possible ... See More
An easy to implement Rock Cycle lesson is described. Given the authors self described motivation for developing the lesson being his childhood experiences in Puerto Rico, there are possible extensions and connection to geography and American culture. With the growing Hispanic population in many school districts a Spanish translation of this lesson would be welcome
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