Web Portal Information
TTL 2001 Web Portal #1
Name: |
Robert Ellefson |
|
Date: |
7-11-01 |
|
URL |
||
Web
Site Title |
Reading Rulers
|
|
Web
Site Author(s) or Sponsor |
Tony
McLawhorn River
Springs Elementary School |
|
Appropriate
Grade(s) and Content Area(s) |
Elementary
& Middle School Math/Technology |
|
Primary
Use (classroom teaching resource, student resource, professional
development, etc.) |
||
Use
as a student practice assignment for reading a ruler. |
||
If
it is a student resource or teaching source, list the SD Grade Level
Standard(s) that the site addresses: |
||
Examine
measurement situations to determine necessary degree of accuracy. Represent
numbers in a variety of equivalent forms. Solve
problems involving arithmetic operations with fractions and mixed numbers.
|
||
A
brief (less than 100 words) description of the educational value of the
site |
||
This
website allows the student to practice reading the ruler on the Internet.
Directions are clear and concise. Students are informed if their answer is
correct or incorrect. This site will help students learn to read a ruler. |
||
Brief comments (less than 100 words) concerning specific strengths and/or weaknesses in relation to the Web Portal criteria |
||
The
information on this site is current, accurate and reliable. The site is
very easy to navigate through. The site is unique in as it lets students
practice reading a ruler on the site. Students are informed if their
answer is correct or incorrect. The page does apply to a few of the math
standards. It is not Bobby approved. Student scores are not collect with
this site. |
||
TTL 2001 Web Portal #2
Name: |
Bob Ellefson |
|
Date: |
7-24-01 |
|
URL |
||
Web Site Title |
Building Big in South Dakota |
|
Web Site Author(s) or Sponsor |
South Dakota Public TV |
|
Appropriate Grade(s) and Content Area(s)
|
Elementary/Middle School Science/Technology |
|
Primary Use (classroom teaching resource, student
resource, professional development, etc.) Classroom teaching resource |
||
|
||
If it is a student resource or teaching source, list
the SD Grade Level Standard(s) that the site addresses: |
||
Create scale drawings to represent real-world
situations. Understand the effects of interactions between human
and physical systems and the changes in meaning, use, distribution, and
importance of resources by describing how human modifications of physical
environments in one place often lead to changes in other places;
explaining the role of technology in the human modification of the
physical environment; explaining how the characteristics of different
physical environments provide opportunities for or place constraints on
human activities; identifying how technology affects the definition of,
access to, and use of resources; and describing why people have different
viewpoints with respect to resource use. |
||
A brief (less than 100 words) description of the
educational value of the site |
||
This web site gives students the opportunity to take
a field trip to seven of South
Dakota's engineering wonders without leaving the classroom. Students will
find a wealth of information on what these wonders mean to the community
and the state. Sites covered include Big Stone Power Plant, Meridian
Bridge, SD Capital Building dome, Keystone Wye Bridge, Crazy Horse
Monument, Oahe Dam, Black Hills Tunnels, and St Margaret's Church. |
||
Brief comments (less than 100 words) concerning
specific strengths and/or weaknesses in relation to the Web Portal
criteria |
||
The information on this web-site is reliable and quit
useful for students interested in engineering. The site is easy to use and
incorporates video along with text. The uniqueness of this site is its
focus on South Dakota's engineering wonders. This is an interactive site
that allows student to enter essay contests and contact local Engineers to
speak in their school. The BuildingBig site is not Bobby approved. The
site does have a email for sending messages and also has a link to the
National BuildingBig web-site. |
TTL 2001 Web Portal #3
Name: |
Bob Ellefson |
|
Date: |
7-27-01 |
|
URL |
||
Web Site Title |
CO2 Racing.com |
|
Web Site Author(s) or Sponsor |
Mr. Cousineau |
|
Appropriate Grade(s) and Content Area(s)
|
Middle School/High School Tech. Ed. , Math, Science |
|
Primary Use (classroom teaching resource, student
resource, professional development, etc.) Teaching resource, student
recourse |
||
|
||
If it is a student resource or teaching source,list
the SD Grade Level Standard(s) that the site addresses: |
||
Describe mechanical advantage in relation to work,
force, and motion. Differentiate between distance, displacement, speed,
velocity, and acceleration. Create scale drawings to represent real-world
situations. Use the most appropriate tool to measure mass, area,
and angle in customary and metric systems. Analyze a variety of measurement situations to
determine the necessary degree of accuracy and precision. Apply mathematical techniques to extend physical
senses. Model and solve multi-step problems involving rate,
average speed, distance and time, or direct variation. |
||
A brief (less than 100 words) description of the
educational value of the site |
||
The site is intended for students and teachers who
are currently running CO2 programs. Students learn about the engineering
procedures used in the designing and building of CO2 racecars. This site
contains many different web site that pertain to automotive careers.
|
||
Brief comments (less than 100 words) concerning
specific strengths and/or weaknesses in relation to the Web Portal
criteria |
||
The site contains step-by-step instructions for
designing and building a CO2 dragster. It does contain an e-mail site to
send messages to the Author. The site is easy to navigate through and
contains a lot of useful information. As far as being Bobby approved, this
site is not. |
TTL 2001 Web Portal #4
Name: |
Bob Ellefson |
|
Date: |
7-30-01 |
|
URL |
||
Web Site Title |
Marshall Brian's
"HowStuffWorks" |
|
Web Site Author(s) or Sponsor |
Marshal Brian |
|
Appropriate Grade(s) and Content Area(s)
|
Elementary, Middle, and High School Tech. Ed., Math, and Science |
|
Primary Use (classroom teaching resource, student
resource, professional development, etc.) teaching resource and student
resource |
||
|
||
If it is a student resource or teaching source, list
the SD Grade Level Standard(s) that the site addresses: |
||
Select, use, and explain methods for comparing
measurements. Create scale drawings to represent real-world
situations. Demonstrate appropriate use of apparatus and
technologies for investigations. Discuss science issues. Describe scientific advancements that have had an
impact on the environment. Analyze health recommendations concerning nutrition
and drugs. |
||
A brief (less than 100 words) description of the
educational value of the site |
||
How Stuff Works is a web site that tells you how
stuff works, and it contains thousands of topics! From engines to
sunglasses, nuclear reactors to airplanes. The site also contains hundreds
of articles that pertain to how things work.
|
||
Brief comments (less than 100 words) concerning
specific strengths and/or weaknesses in relation to the Web Portal
criteria |
||
The information on this site is reliable and very
useful. The site is very easy to navigate around in. The information that
can be found on this site is incredible. Students can send and receive
e-mail messages on this site. How Things Work contains hundreds of
web-site links pertaining to each subject. This is not a Bobby approved
site. |
TTL 2001 Web Portal #5
Name: |
Bob
Ellefson |
|
Date: |
8-1-01 |
|
URL |
||
Web
Site Title |
Surfing the Net with kids |
|
Web
Site Author(s) or Sponsor |
Barbara
J. Feldman |
|
Appropriate
Grade(s) and Content Area(s) |
Elementary,
Middle school Tech
Ed, Science, Social Studies |
|
Primary
Use (classroom teaching resource, student resource, professional
development, etc.) |
||
Teaching
resource and student resource. |
||
If
it is a student resource or teaching source, list the SD Grade Level
Standard(s) that the site addresses: |
||
Determine
scientific advancements that have had an impact on the environment. Identify
ways that medical technologies have affected life. Describe
the effects of pollution on watersheds, river systems, and oceans. Will
explain how earth/sun relationships shape climate and vegetation patterns;
and produce day and night, time zones, seasons, and major climatic
variations. |
||
A
brief (less than 100 words) description of the educational value of the
site |
||
This
site contains a lot of information with educational value. Students can
use this site for writing reports and find information on may topics. |
||
Brief comments (less than 100 words) concerning specific strengths and/or weaknesses in relation to the Web Portal criteria. |
||
Directions
are clear and concise and the site is easy to navigate. The site is geared
to be used by children, but can be used by anyone. Email can be sent from
this site. Information is accurate, complete, and current. The site is not
Bobby approved. |