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Education
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 STANDARDS.05
ALASKA CONTENT STANDARDS 35 A student who meets the content standard should: 1) recognize that libraries use classification systems to organize, store, and provide access to information and resources; 2) understand how library classification and subject heading systems work; 3) understand how inform...
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ALASKA CONTENT STANDARDS 35 A student who meets the content standard should: 1) recognize that libraries use classification systems to organize, store, and provide access to information and resources; 2) understand how library classification and subject heading systems work; 3) understand how information in print, non-print, and electronic formats is organized and accessed; 4) search for information and resources by author, title, subject, or keyword, as appropriate; and 5) identify and use search
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http://www.eed.state.ak.us/standards/pdf/standards.pdf#page=29
www.eed.state.ak.us/standards/pdf/standards.pdf#page=29
careers related to the <span class="highlight">search</span> for beauty and meaning, which is aesthetics. C D A student should be able to recognize beauty and meaning through the arts in the student’s life. ARTS (continued)
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http://www.eed.state.ak.us/standards/pdf/standards.pdf#page=36
www.eed.state.ak.us/standards/pdf/standards.pdf#page=36
ALASKA CONTENT STANDARDS 35 A student who meets the content standard should: 1) recognize that libraries use classification systems to organize, store, and provide access to information and resources; 2) understand how library classification and subject heading systems work; 3) understand how information in print, non-print, and electronic formats is organized and accessed; 4) <span class="highlight">search</span> for information and resources by author, title, subject, or keyword, as appropriate; and 5) identify and use <span class="highlight">search</span>
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Literacy at the crossroads: Crucial talk about reading, writing, and other teach- ing dilemmas. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann. Shaughnessy, M. (1977). Errors and expectations. New York: Oxford. Shefelbine, J. (1995). Learning and using phonics in beginning reading. Scholastic Literacy Re- search...
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Literacy at the crossroads: Crucial talk about reading, writing, and other teach- ing dilemmas. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann. Shaughnessy, M. (1977). Errors and expectations. New York: Oxford. Shefelbine, J. (1995). Learning and using phonics in beginning reading. Scholastic Literacy Re- search Paper, 10, Scholastic Inc. Stanovich, K. (1993). Does reading make you smarter? Literacy and the development of verbal intelligence. In Advances in Child Development and Behavior, H. Reese, (Ed.) 24, 33-180, San Diego, CA
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http://www.dpi.state.nc.us/docs/curriculum/languagearts/scos/2004/elacurriculumall.pdf#page=181
www.dpi.state.nc.us/docs/curriculum/languagearts/scos/2004/elacurriculuma...
Literacy at the crossroads: Crucial talk about reading, writing, and other teach- ing dilemmas. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann. Shaughnessy, M. (1977). Errors and expectations. New York: Oxford. Shefelbine, J. (1995). Learning and using phonics in beginning reading. Scholastic Literacy Re- <span class="highlight">search</span> Paper, 10, Scholastic Inc. Stanovich, K. (1993). Does reading make you smarter? Literacy and the development of verbal intelligence. In Advances in Child Development and Behavior, H. Reese, (Ed.) 24, 33-180, San Diego, CA
Microsoft Word - GLEsciALL.doc
of combustible engines needed to significantly decrease CO 2 in the troposphere (SE-H-D6) Chemistry (Recommended for Grades 11/12) Physical Science Measurement and Symbolic Representation 1. Convert metric system units involving length, mass, volume, and time using dimensional analysis (i....
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of combustible engines needed to significantly decrease CO 2 in the troposphere (SE-H-D6) Chemistry (Recommended for Grades 11/12) Physical Science Measurement and Symbolic Representation 1. Convert metric system units involving length, mass, volume, and time using dimensional analysis (i.e., factor-label method) (PS-H-A1) 2. Differentiate between accuracy and precision and evaluate percent error (PS-H-A1) 3. Determine the significant figures based on precision of measurement for stated
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http://www.doe.state.la.us/lde/uploads/3937.pdf#page=34
www.doe.state.la.us/lde/uploads/3937.pdf#page=34
of combustible <span class="highlight">engines</span> needed to significantly decrease CO 2 in the troposphere (SE-H-D6) Chemistry (Recommended for Grades 11/12) Physical Science Measurement and Symbolic Representation 1. Convert metric system units involving length, mass, volume, and time using dimensional analysis (i.e., factor-label method) (PS-H-A1) 2. Differentiate between accuracy and precision and evaluate percent error (PS-H-A1) 3. Determine the significant figures based on precision of measurement for stated
2006 Science and Technology/Engineering Curriculum Framework
engineering seeks different ends from those of science. Engineering strives to design and manufacture useful devices or materials, defined as technologies, whose purpose is to increase our efficacy in the world and/or our enjoyment of it. Can openers are technology, as are microwave ovens, microchip...
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engineering seeks different ends from those of science. Engineering strives to design and manufacture useful devices or materials, defined as technologies, whose purpose is to increase our efficacy in the world and/or our enjoyment of it. Can openers are technology, as are microwave ovens, microchips, steam engines, camcorders, safety glass, zippers, polyurethane, the Golden Gate Bridge, much of Disney World, and the “Big Dig” in Massachusetts Science and Technology/Engineering Curriculum Framework, October 2006
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http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/scitech/1006.pdf#page=15
www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/scitech/1006.pdf#page=15
engineering seeks different ends from those of science. Engineering strives to design and manufacture useful devices or materials, defined as technologies, whose purpose is to increase our efficacy in the world and/or our enjoyment of it. Can openers are technology, as are microwave ovens, microchips, steam <span class="highlight">engines</span>, camcorders, safety glass, zippers, polyurethane, the Golden Gate Bridge, much of Disney World, and the “Big Dig” in Massachusetts Science and Technology/Engineering Curriculum Framework, October 2006
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5. Identifying patterns of change is necessary for making predictions about future behavior and conditions. Students: • use sophisticated mathematical models, such as graphs and equations of various algebraic or trigonometric functions. • search for multiple trends when analyzing da...
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5. Identifying patterns of change is necessary for making predictions about future behavior and conditions. Students: • use sophisticated mathematical models, such as graphs and equations of various algebraic or trigonometric functions. • search for multiple trends when analyzing data for patterns, and identify data that do not fit the trends. This is evident, for example, when students: s use a sine pattern to model the property of a sound or electromag- netic wave. s use graphs or equations to model
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http://www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/mst/pub/mststa6_7.pdf#page=3
www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/mst/pub/mststa6_7.pdf#page=3
slopes and determine the relationship between speed and steepness of the ramp. s take data they have collected and generate tables and graphs to begin the <span class="highlight">search</span> for patterns of change. 6. In order to arrive at the best solution that meets criteria within constraints, it is often necessary to make trade-offs. Students: • determine the criteria and constraints of a simple decision making problem. • use simple quantitative methods, such as ratios, to compare costs to benefits of a decision problem. This is evident
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http://www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/mst/pub/mststa6_7.pdf#page=5
www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/mst/pub/mststa6_7.pdf#page=5
include material, energy, or information) can become the input to other parts. This is evident, for example, when students: s compare systems with internal control (e.g., homeostasis in organisms or an ecological system) to systems of related components without internal control (e.g., the Dewey decimal, solar system). 2. Models are simplified representations of objects, structures, or systems used in analysis, explanation, interpretation, or design. Students: • select an appropriate model to begin the <span class="highlight">search</span> for
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http://www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/mst/pub/mststa6_7.pdf#page=11
www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/mst/pub/mststa6_7.pdf#page=11
5. Identifying patterns of change is necessary for making predictions about future behavior and conditions. Students: • use sophisticated mathematical models, such as graphs and equations of various algebraic or trigonometric functions. • <span class="highlight">search</span> for multiple trends when analyzing data for patterns, and identify data that do not fit the trends. This is evident, for example, when students: s use a sine pattern to model the property of a sound or electromag- netic wave. s use graphs or equations to model
history_pub2000
was easy or difficult about following the research plan. H&SS3-4:7 Students communicate their findings by… • Giving an oral, written, or visual presentation that summarizes their findings. H&SS5-6:6 Students make connections to research by… • Explaining the relevan...
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was easy or difficult about following the research plan. H&SS3-4:7 Students communicate their findings by… • Giving an oral, written, or visual presentation that summarizes their findings. H&SS5-6:6 Students make connections to research by… • Explaining the relevance of their findings (So what?) to themselves, their community, and/or history (e.g., by ask- ing follow-up questions, by proposing additional re- search). • Explaining how their research has led to a clearer under- standing of
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http://education.vermont.gov/new/pdfdoc/pubs/grade_expectations/history_social_sciences.pdf#page=17
education.vermont.gov/new/pdfdoc/pubs/grade_expectations/history_social_s...
was easy or difficult about following the research plan. H&SS3-4:7 Students communicate their findings by… • Giving an oral, written, or visual presentation that summarizes their findings. H&SS5-6:6 Students make connections to research by… • Explaining the relevance of their findings (So what?) to themselves, their community, and/or history (e.g., by ask- ing follow-up questions, by proposing additional re- <span class="highlight">search</span>). • Explaining how their research has led to a clearer under- standing of
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http://education.vermont.gov/new/pdfdoc/pubs/grade_expectations/history_social_sciences.pdf#page=18
education.vermont.gov/new/pdfdoc/pubs/grade_expectations/history_social_s...
research. H&SS5-6:6 Students make connections to research by… • Explaining the relevance of their findings (So what?) to themselves, their community, and/or history (e.g., by ask- ing follow-up questions, by proposing additional re- <span class="highlight">search</span>). • Explaining how their research has led to a clearer under- standing of an issue or idea. • Proposing solutions to problems based on their findings, and asking additional questions. • Identifying what was easy or difficult about following the research plan
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http://education.vermont.gov/new/pdfdoc/pubs/grade_expectations/history_social_sciences.pdf#page=19
education.vermont.gov/new/pdfdoc/pubs/grade_expectations/history_social_s...
refute the original re- <span class="highlight">search</span> statement. • Proposing solutions to problems based on findings, and asking additional questions. • Identifying problems or flaws with the research process and suggesting improvements (e.g., evaluating the limitations of some sources). • Proposing further investigations. H&SS9-10:7 Students communicate their findings by… • Developing and giving oral, written, or visual presentations for various audiences. • Soliciting and responding to feedback. • Pointing out
Microsoft Word - 0519LAStandards.doc
access information, organize ideas, and develop writing. 2. Identify key terms specific to research tools and processes. 3. Narrow the focus of a search by formulating a concise research question or thesis. 4. Develop a research plan 5. Evaluate and organize relevant information from a va...
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access information, organize ideas, and develop writing. 2. Identify key terms specific to research tools and processes. 3. Narrow the focus of a search by formulating a concise research question or thesis. 4. Develop a research plan 5. Evaluate and organize relevant information from a variety of sources, verifying the accuracy and usefulness of gathered information. 6. Produce a report with detailed evidence to support a thesis. 7. Distinguish between reliable and questionable Internet
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http://education.state.mn.us/mdeprod/groups/Standards/documents/LawStatute/000269.pdf#page=56
education.state.mn.us/mdeprod/groups/Standards/documents/LawStatute/00026...
access information, organize ideas, and develop writing. 2. Identify key terms specific to research tools and processes. 3. Narrow the focus of a <span class="highlight">search</span> by formulating a concise research question or thesis. 4. Develop a research plan 5. Evaluate and organize relevant information from a variety of sources, verifying the accuracy and usefulness of gathered information. 6. Produce a report with detailed evidence to support a thesis. 7. Distinguish between reliable and questionable Internet
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based upon their observations about the natural world and design a simple investigation. S:SPS3:4:2.3 Develop questions that help them learn about the environment; and design and conduct simple investigations. S:SPS3:4:2.4 Locate and collect information about the environment and environmental an...
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based upon their observations about the natural world and design a simple investigation. S:SPS3:4:2.3 Develop questions that help them learn about the environment; and design and conduct simple investigations. S:SPS3:4:2.4 Locate and collect information about the environment and environmental and natural resources topics. S:SPS3:4:2.5 Use reliable information to answer questions. S:SPS3:4:2.6 Organize information to search for relationships and patterns concerning the environment and
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http://www.ed.state.nh.us/education/doe/organization/curriculum/CurriculumFrameworks/documents/ScienceFramework.pdf#page=22
www.ed.state.nh.us/education/doe/organization/curriculum/CurriculumFramew...
based upon their observations about the natural world and design a simple investigation. S:SPS3:4:2.3 Develop questions that help them learn about the environment; and design and conduct simple investigations. S:SPS3:4:2.4 Locate and collect information about the environment and environmental and natural resources topics. S:SPS3:4:2.5 Use reliable information to answer questions. S:SPS3:4:2.6 Organize information to <span class="highlight">search</span> for relationships and patterns concerning the environment and
K-12 Social Studies
New Hampshire Curriculum Framework Social Studies D: Students will be able to carry out a variety of information-gathering techniques: 1. Gather information by conducting surveys 2. Gather information by conducting polls and group observations 3. Gather information by conducting basic statistical...
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New Hampshire Curriculum Framework Social Studies D: Students will be able to carry out a variety of information-gathering techniques: 1. Gather information by conducting surveys 2. Gather information by conducting polls and group observations 3. Gather information by conducting basic statistical analysis E: Students will be able to use appropriate internet resources: 1. Access relevant and reliable websites 2. Search effectively and efficiently 3. Judge websites for reliability, bias, and
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http://www.ed.state.nh.us/education/doe/organization/curriculum/CurriculumFrameworks/documents/K-12SocialStudiesFramework.pdf#page=14
www.ed.state.nh.us/education/doe/organization/curriculum/CurriculumFramew...
New Hampshire Curriculum Framework Social Studies D: Students will be able to carry out a variety of information-gathering techniques: 1. Gather information by conducting surveys 2. Gather information by conducting polls and group observations 3. Gather information by conducting basic statistical analysis E: Students will be able to use appropriate internet resources: 1. Access relevant and reliable websites 2. <span class="highlight">Search</span> effectively and efficiently 3. Judge websites for reliability, bias, and
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