Brainball

Zusatztext

<span><span>What is a game? You might think of cards and dice, computers, or sports. You might even think of music or theater as games. But what about Science? Games have rules, players, and objectives, but, maybe most importantly, games are fun. People play games because they think they are fun, and sometimes they even learn some important lessons. Classrooms are intended to teach important lessons, and sometimes people think they are fun (not nearly often enough).</span></span><br><span><span></span></span><br><span><span>Brainball (Science Edition)</span><span> is designed to combine the best of both worlds! Science Inquiry is the game and learning the intended outcome! Veteran science teachers Kolis and Lenz provide small step-by-step 5Es lessons and an inquiry-based sequence to guide you through that first learning experience so that you too can play the game of Brainball (Science Edition)!</span></span>

Autorenportrait

<span><span>Mickey Kolis</span><span> is the author of three books, a veteran public school science teacher, and currently a university professor. Making learning relevant is his highest professional aspiration.<br><br></span><span>Todd Lenz</span><span>lives with his family in Altoona, WI where he has been a high school science teacher for 16 years. In addition to wondering about things he enjoys reading and being active.</span></span><br><span></span><br><span><span>Benjamin H. Kolis</span><span> is an actor and theatre devisor in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His show</span><span>CLOCKED</span><span>recently won an Audience Pick Award at the Minnesota Fringe Festival.</span></span>

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