Schools are not likely to be the same when they reopen after the lockdown ends. Most of them will not conduct morning assemblies, sports activities, cultural events, seminars and parent-teacher meets for several months in order to ensure social distancing norms.

Tobin, Joseph Jay

Southwell, Leonie, M., author

Giroux, Henry A

Jefferson, Miranda

Pohl, Michael

Kozol, Jonathan, author

Dixon, Roselyn M

Mertler, Craig A., author

Murdoch University. School of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology, author, issuing body

Gordon, William, II, author

Ballenden, Clarice, 1944-

Down, Barry, 1953- author

Gestwicki, Carol, 1940- author

Australia. Parliament. House of Representatives. Standing Committee on Employment, Education and Training, author, issuing body

Senge, Peter M, author

Netolicky, Deborah M., author

International Conference on Reimagining Schooling (1st : 2013 : Thessaloniki, Greece),

Mair, Laura M., author

Hall, Gene E., 1941- author

Sign up now for the 2010–2011 school year.

Registration is open online.

This year-long program includes lab tours, experiments, visits with guest scientists and more.

Thompson, David C., 1951-

Hayden Library - QM451.W38 2017

Online Resource

Online Resource

Segawa, Noriyuki

Tukdeo, Shivali, author

Rakovi, Jelena

Male, Trevor, author

Liu, Runqing

Hayden Library - PT2647.A64 A2 2013

Hayden Library - PT2720.O46 E55 2014

Online Resource

Hayden Library - PT2635.I65 A2 2015

This week we hear stories on new satellite measurements that suggest the Amazon makes its own rain for part of the year, puppies raised with less smothering moms do better in guide dog school, and what DNA can tell us about ancient Greeks’ near mythical origins with Online News Editor David Grimm. Sarah Crespi talks to Lizzie Wade about coastal and underwater evidence of a watery route for the Americas’ first people. Listen to previous podcasts. [Image: Lizzie Wade; Music: Jeffrey Cook] 

This week we hear stories about the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory’s latest hit, why wolves are better team players than dogs, and volcanic eruptions that may have triggered riots in ancient Egypt with Online News Editor Catherine Matacic. Sarah Crespi interviews contributing correspondent Lizzie Wade about the soon-to-open Museum of the Bible in Washington D.C. Can it recover from early accusations of forgeries and illicitly obtained artifacts? Listen to previous podcasts. [Image: Public Domain; Music: Jeffrey Cook]  

Up until this year, most U.S. graduate programs in the sciences required the General Record Examination from applicants. But concerns about what the test scores actually say about potential students and the worry that the cost is a barrier to many have led to a rapid and dramatic reduction in the number of programs requiring the test. Science Staff Writer Katie Langin joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about this trend and how it differs across disciplines. Also this week, Sarah talks with DeepMind’s Max Jaderberg in London about training artificial agents to play a video game version of capture the flag. The agents played approximately 4 years’ worth of Quake III Arena and came out better than even expert human players at both cooperating and collaborating, even when their computer-quick reflexes were hampered. And in this month’s book segment, new host Kiki Sanford interviews Marcus Du Satoy about his book The Creativity Code: Art and Innovation in the Age of AI. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Ads this week: KiwiCo.com Download a transcript (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science podcast. [Image: DeepMind; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

Rotch Library - HE308.S36 2019

Online Resource

New York : Routledge, 2008