This event is currently canceled. If you would be interested in a possible virtual alternative, please reach out to Brad Street at [email protected]. "You will learn tangible ways […]
![[Image description: a close up photo of two people's hands. They are filling out worksheets on clipboards.]](https://islandwood.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Copy-of-Poem-Instagram-Post-1.png "Virtual Teacher Conference")
We are thrilled to be presenting two workshops at this free statewide virtual conference, hosted by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI)! The virtual conference is […]
![[Image description: Urban School Programs Coordinator Celina Steiger leads a group of students in a walking field trip through a Seattle neighborhood.]](https://islandwood.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Discovery-Never-Stops-Graphic-22.png "Discovery Never Stops Graphic (22)")
Learn more about how our Seattle stormwater systems and related conservation issues can connect to students and support science learning at home. When was the last time it rained, […]
When was the last time it rained, and where did that water end up? How can you use these questions to spark inquiry and insight in your own classroom? […]
Our professional development opportunities are designed to support powerful learning experiences that connect to students’ lives. In this time of increasing awareness and activism, we are also joining with teachers […]
When | October 24 from 10am - 12pm Who | K-8 Grade Teachers Clock Hours | Teachers who complete the course can earn up to 2 STEM clock hours. Have […]
In this workshop, teachers will return to their essential “WHY”—why you were called to teaching and why your teaching practice matters. The workshop will center on a key part […]
Collaborate with IslandWood staff and other teachers to make science engaging and meaningful for your 6th-12th grade students. Please note that we have rescheduled this course to begin in […]
Incorporating your schoolyard into your classroom can be a powerful tool for meaningful and engaging science learning
Unlock students’ wonder by using your own schoolyard or local community to provide endless opportunities for rich learning.
