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Free Lesson Plans from Study.com

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Study.com is an online distance learning portal that provides over 70,000 lessons in fifteen subjects (including algebra, calculus, chemistry, macro- and microeconomics, and physics) aligned with many popular textbooks. Students and you can watch the videos and access the lessons from a desktop, a tablet, or a smartphone. **.

Economics 173
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How Can We Prepare STEM Teachers to Work and Thrive in Rural Schools?

National Science Foundation

Rural schools offer opportunities for leadership that may be more accessible than in larger, urban places. chemistry, biology, and physics or both calculus and Algebra I) or to teach and work in other roles in the school such as coach and bus driver. The Mississippi Economic Review, 1, pp. Curriculum . Conveyance.

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Charting a Course for “Complexity”: Metamodeling, Ruliology and More

Stephen Wolfram

It seemed as if there was a vast new domain that had suddenly been made accessible to scientific exploration. But it really wasn’t physics, or computer science, or math, or biology, or economics, or any known field. It’s a bit like chemistry where one explores properties of some particular molecule.

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How Did We Get Here? The Tangled History of the Second Law of Thermodynamics

Stephen Wolfram

And indeed particularly in chemistry and engineering it’s often been in the background, justifying all the computations routinely done using entropy. There was also a sense that regardless of its foundations, the Second Law was successfully used in practice.

Energy 88
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Delve Talks: Winnie Karanja, Maydm

Maydm

A Master’s degree in developmental economics and international development from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a bachelor’s degree in childhood education. I deferred my offer to graduate school at the London School of Economics. But again, to connect this and to make it accessible, right?

STEM 52
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Remembering the Improbable Life of Ed Fredkin (1934–2023) and His World of Ideas and Stories

Stephen Wolfram

It didn’t help that his knowledge of physics was at best spotty (and, for example, I don’t think he ever really learned calculus). In 2015 Ed told me a nice story about his time at Caltech: In 1952–53, I was a student in Linus Pauling’s class where he lectured Freshman Chemistry at Caltech.