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Eruption!
is
a
volcanic
crisis
simulation
model
that
showcases
a
series
of
villages
that
surround
an
active
volcano
and
is
part
of
the
Interactive
Models
for
Geological
Education
Online
(IMGEO)
series.
The
goal
of
the
exercise
is
to
preserve
as
many
people
and
as
much
property
as
possible
in
spite
of
the
threat
from
the
volcano.
Students
role-play
as
villagers,
the
governor,
volcanologists,
and
the
...
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On
this
website,
Starting
Point
Teaching
Collection
explains
the
Distribution
of
Active
Volcanoes
exercise.
This
worksheet
is
intended
to
direct
students
working
independently
in
a
6-week
exercise
on
volcanoes
within
an
online
geology
course.
The
exercise
consists
of
a
series
of
questions
plus
helpful
links
and
a
map.
The
students
collect
and
plot
data,
then
interpret
the
results
and
answer
questions
...
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The
Sleeping
Mountain
role
playing
scenario
is
part
of
the
Starting
Point
Teaching
Collection.
In
this
scenario,
students
represent
townspeople
whose
lives
and
livelihoods
are
endangered
by
an
active
volcano
which
may
or
may
not
erupt
in
the
near
future.
They
must
debate
whether
to
invest
in
or
to
abandon
their
town.
The
site
outlines
the
roles
and
includes
a
description
of
the
original,
real
volcano
...
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This website is the homepage for the Geological Society of America's History of Geology Division. The website contains an archive of division newsletters, numerous brief biographies of famous geologists, and a collection of abstracts from the Earth Sciences History journal.
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The Sir Charles Lyell collection at Bartleby.com contains scientific papers authored by Lyell such as The Progress of Geology and The Uniformity of Change. Users may follow links to other Harvard Classics as well as a variety of literary material.
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The
site
describes
the
geology
of
New
South
Wales,
Australia.
Topics
include:
Precambrian
supercontinent,
the
Delamerian
Orogen,
Palaeozoic
plate
interactions
with
the
Proto-Pacific
Ocean
-
the
Lachlan
Orogen,
New
England
Orogen,
Sydney
and
Gunnedah
basins,
Mesozoic
basin
formation
and
Cainozoic
basin
formation
and
tectonics.
Users
can
also
follow
links
to
additional
geologic
information
and
a
historic
...
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This website provides an overview of different role-playing types and techniques available through the Starting Point: Teaching Entry Level Geoscience project. The site describes role-playing, how to use role-playing effectively, how to teach with role playing, resources for educational role-playing and also includes useful references.
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This
laboratory
activity
gives
an
example
of
the
creativity
required
when
teaching
non-native
rock
types.
In
order
to
study
igneous
and
metamorphic
rocks
in
central
Florida
(a
huge
area
consisting
solely
of
sedimentary
rock),
geology
students
examined
building
stones
in
downtown
St.
Petersburg.
Each
student
picked
a
particular
rock
type
used
in
a
particular
way
(structure,
decorative
facade,
etc.),
...
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In this lab, each student or small student group "adopts" a different outcrop or road cut, describing and interpreting both the outcrop scale features and hand specimens. This website provides a context for the use of this lab, and describes learning goals, teaching notes and assessment. It also includes downloadable handouts and other teaching materials.
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In
this
example,
a
field
laboratory
in
introductory
geology
becomes
a
test
of
a
hypothesis:
Does
the
model
proposed
by
Stanley
Trimble
for
Coon
Creek,
Wisconsin
adequately
describe
the
history
of
post-European-settlement
erosion
and
deposition
in
a
small
drainage
in
southeast
Minnesota?
This
field
lab
is
detailed
on
the
site,
which
describes
leaning
goals,
a
context
for
this
lab's
use,
teaching
notes
...
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