Complete the following form on Friday May 21, 2021
How can you learn the scientific method and use it to solve problems?

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Minderoo Foundation (@minderoofoundation)

Loading...

Taking too long?

Reload document

| Open in new tab

Eye Dissection Video

Loading...

Taking too long?

Reload document

| Open in new tab

Self Assessment of your work habits for Q4 Science 8

Q4 Interim Reports are being finalized 

Loading...

Taking too long?

Reload document

| Open in new tab

Link to Google Form: upload your photo of your earthquake kit by Wed. May 12

Learn about the water cycle

Learn about indigenous perspectives of water:  Link to lesson page

• Loading...

  Taking too long?

  Reload document

  | Open in new tab

Learn more about your foodprint

Our Foodprint & Climate Change – Handprints for Action

Loading...

Taking too long?

Reload document

| Open in new tab

Let’s Talk Science Outreach at UBC Okanagan has created two scavenger hunts, one targeted at children in grades 1-5 and another targeted at children in grades 6-9. Children from across Canada can participate at home with their family and friends, or with their educators at school.

The purpose of the scavenger hunt is to learn some commonly used scientific terms and apply them to real world objects that surround you.

The scavenger hunt list along with instructions can be accessed using the google drive URL link found below.

Scavenger hunt attempts along with photos of the scientific term examples you found (minimum 3 photos) can be emailed to letstalkscience.okanagan@ubc.ca for a chance to win a National Geographic STEM kit prize! Prize will be mailed to child’s school address.

Submissions will be accepted until May 17th 2021.

Loading...

Taking too long?

Reload document

| Open in new tab

Learn more about the plants in our ecosystem (UBC Faculty of Forestry)

Link to YouTube Playlist

How to survive an earthquake in British Columbia

In Canada, the coast of British Columbia is the region most at risk from a major earthquake. Approximately 5,000 typically small earthquakes are recorded in Canada each year. In the past 100 years, at least nine earthquakes in or near Canada have registered a magnitude greater than 7. Even a magnitude 6 earthquake could do extensive damage in a built-up area. In fact, a strong quake near one of Canada’s major urban areas would likely be the most destructive natural disaster this country could experience.

What to include in an earthquake kit

Volcanoes: