Student groups will have the opportunity to share the knowledge they develop about the entrepreneurial process and business leadership through the creation of a periodic Podcast.

Students will create a weekly Podcast regarding a current or future technology based on research. Students will need to provide a typed summary  and works cited page for teacher approval prior to creating the podcast. This is a great lesson for integration into the school news or class webpage.

Students will examine the first amendment of the U.S. Constitution and determine what situations would be included within the first amendment. By analyzing differing cases and the Supreme Court rulings on those cases, students will determine if the Court is consistent in their rulings about an individual’s freedoms. Once students analyze different court cases, they will write a paper answering the driving question and create a podcast using their paper as a script.

Students will create a stock market portfolio and keep track of the records over a two week period. During the process, students will keep track of the stock and the price per share for each day. At the end of the two week time frame, students will create a powerpoint presentation and an audio recording discussing their portfolio in how they started and how their stocks ended at the end, what they learned about investing in the stock market (e.g. trends), and how they would potentially use the information when they get older.

Students will understand how to engage in extended complex conversations about concrete, social and professional topics with fluency and flexibility. Additionally, students will listen to native speakers from Spain discussing various topics.

In episode seven of the Beyond Penguins and Polar Bears podcast series, learn how scientists can get a first-hand look at changing polar icebergs and glaciers and what these changes can teach us about density.

Dolphins and other marine mammals have pretty big brains compared to the size of their bodies. That?s one indication of high intelligence, and anyone who has seen them perform at an aquarium or zoo can attest to that fact. This Science Update introduces us to one scientist who?s trying to find out how dolphins got so brainy.

This Science Update looks at the lifespan of cold and flu viruses. Supplemental resources, including a background essay and discussion questions, are also provided.

Introduce podcasts to students with an eye to the students creating their own podcasts to share about themselves, their family, or their community.

Solar power is clean, abundant, and becoming cheaper and more efficient all the time. Unfortunately, however, the sun isn't always there when you need it?like when it's cloudy, or it's raining, or it's nighttime. In this Science Update, you'll hear about an ambitious plan to get around that problem. Supplemental resources, including a background essay and discussion questions, are also provided.

The podcas compares and contrasts the educational system in England and Spain. In their cultural comparison, they compare school visits to the local fire station. Through examples of how children are asked to behave in line and what they are taught about safety, they conclude that education impacts national character.

In this podcast, listen to a traditional Inuit tale about the seasonal light and darkness of the Arctic.

This Science Update describes how researches are using Henry David Thoreau's plant journals to study climate change. The resource includes an audio podcast, written transcript, and set of discussion questions.

In this Science Update, learn how the earth got tilted on its axis. Audio and transcript versions are available. Supplemental resources, including a background essay and discussion questions, are also provided.

What exactly is online multimedia? We'll look at some examples related to earthquakes and volcanoes.