Find a
Resource
Select grade level(s) Select resource type(s) Select collection(s) Select standard(s) Skip navigation Digital Library for Earth System Education
Digital Library for Earth System Education
Search tips
Earth: Jade
This resource is about Jade, how it is formed, where it is found and what it is used for. Jade includes both jadeite and nephrite which are found in many colors and patterns. There are five sections and some have several sub-sections. All sections consist of labeled photographs and additional information can be had by rolling over the labels.
Intended for grade levels:
  • Intermediate (3-5)
  • Middle (6-8)
  • High (9-12)
Type of resource:
  • Visual:
    • Photograph
  • Text:
    • Ref. material
Subject:
  • Geological Sciences:
    • Mineralogy or petrology
Technical requirements:
No specific technical requirements, just a browser required
Cost / Copyright:
No cost
All text, images, and software code on this website are copyright property of the American Museum of Natural History and its programmers unless otherwise noted. They may be used for the personal education of website visitors. They may not be placed in the public domain. Any commercial reproduction, redistribution, publication or other use by electronic means or otherwise, is prohibited unless pursuant to a written license signed by the Museum.
DLESE Catalog ID: DLESE-000-000-006-971
Educational standards:
  • National Science Education Standards (NSES):
    • K-4:
      • B - Physical science:
        • Properties of objects and materials
      • D - Earth and space science:
        • Properties of earth materials
    • 5-8:
      • B - Physical science:
        • Properties and changes of properties in matter
      • D - Earth and space science:
        • Structure of the earth system
    • 9-12:
      • B - Physical science:
        • Structure and properties of matter
Related resources:
This resource is part of 'Earth: Our World in Motion'
Resource contact / Creator / Publisher:
Publisher: American Museum of Natural History


Author: Dr George Harlow
American Museum of Natural History