5/1/2023 0 Comments Ngss phenomenaWhat are you waiting for?Ĭourse 5149: Fantastic Phenomena-based Learning with the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) is available for registration now! If you want to bring that wonder back into the science classroom, phenomena-based learning (and your creative planning) will make that happen. Finally, you’ll bring your learning together to create your own phenomena-based lesson. You’ll go through the process of selecting an “anchor” phenomena, develop a way to “solve” a phenomena through Science and Engineering Design, and learn about how storylines can help with planning. This course will demystify phenomena’s role in NGSS, and will break down the concept of phenomena-based learning to empower the depths of your and your students’ curiosity. Wanna learn more?Ĭourse 5149: Fantastic Phenomena-based Learning with the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) uses NGSS to help you design phenomena-based lessons, including the selection of an “anchor” phenomena, development of a way to “solve” a phenomena through Science and Engineering Design, and information about storylines, which can help with planning. Phenomena create the perfect context for students to explore and learn science concepts by doing, rather than retaining information. Students drive a phenomena approach by creating questions, experiences, tests, and other activities to gather data as they strive to better understand a phenomena, and all things related to it. The variety of phenomena to explore could fill the span of the universe (also a phenomena)! Experiences of wonder and questioning make up the NGSS’ approach to phenomena as an area of study, discovery, and even at times, a way to solve problems. Phenomena** are observable events that occur in our world, like volcanic lightning, the synchronized cicada hordes, or gravity. Our new course, Course 5149: Fantastic Phenomena-based Learning with the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS)* will harness your students’ natural curiosity and wonder. Remember your curiosity and wonder as you watched lightning in the sky, the blood pool in a cut on your finger, or even the aurora borealis? You may not have known how it all worked, but you observed it, allowing your brain to ask questions in an effort to make sense of the phenomena.
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