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Math/Science/Health
Math/Science/Health
Math/Science/Health
News for Santa Fe and New Mexico :

Be Healthy, Be Fit Guide

A curriculum guide for using the newspaper to teach health and fitness.

By The Numbers: Math Connections in Newspapers

This new NAA Foundation guide offers practical classroom math applications using the newspaper.

Science Quickie Lessons

A variety of short, quick lesson activities.

Secondary Science

Secondary Science offers hundreds of science activities. Based on a report funded by the National Science Foundation, the guide focuses on the reports primary objectives for science education to address: personal needs, societal issues, academic preparation, and career education and awareness.

Science & Geography Ideas

A page of activities that incorporate science and geography concepts.

Math Scavenger Hunt

A short clip and paste activity finding math elements in the newspaper.

Math Quickie Lessons

A variety of short, quick lesson activities.

Environmental Awareness (grades 4-12)

This EGBAR Foundation Environmental Awareness Curriculum is designed to educate children with the use of the newspaper. Most of the lessons included in the curriculum involve cut and paste activities. This design allowed the curriculum to virtually never become outdated due to the current topics offered by the newspaper.Visit the EGBAR Foundation web site at: http://www.egbar.org

More from The Santa Fe New Mexican

Sports

Valverde wins 1st Tour de France stage

PLUMELEC, France — Alejandro Valverde of Spain won the first stage of the Tour de France on Saturday  »Story

Pasatiempo

'An ominous time'

It was a year of hope and loss, of dashed dreams and civil unrest, of a trip to the moon and a new X rating for films, of political assassinations and the premiere of Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In. It was a year with so many milestone events captured on camera that, collectively, the images seem to speak mostly of turmoil, pain, and lots of things gone wrong.  »Story

US/World News

High-tech smear tactics

PRINCETON, N.J. — The e-mail landed in Danielle Allen's queue one winter morning as she was studying in her office at the Institute for Advanced Study, the renowned haven for some of the nation's most brilliant minds. The missive began: "THIS DEFINITELY WARRANTS LOOKING INTO."  »Story

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