Basic Vet Science Skills for Every Classroom
Whether you have a year long Vet tech class or just a unit or two during a semester there are basic skills that anyone who cares for animals should be able to complete.
Antibiotics in feed have researchers squealing
We thought this article would be a great topic in several different lessons. From feeds & feeding, genetics & mutations, to an animal science digestion lesson there are multiple ways this article can be incorporated. As always, we created a few bell ringer questions and answers for reading comprehension. Please share with your fellow teachers and we hope this helps you meet your literary requirement.
Robo-jellies and Science
Here's a great article for innovation related to engineering and Ag. Mechanics. While we doubt your class will ever turn your shop into a lab for James Bond, but it does illustrate how nature still has a lot to teach us on how things work. Habitat, marine wildlife, and machine function can all relate to this article. We've posted
5 bell ringer questions with answers for your convenience. Spread this articles far and wide so the next generation puts a Robojelly in every garage. I'd like a red one please.
Geotropism: an article on how a peanut field lost its way
I suspect this farmer couldn't replicate the result he got in the peanut field if he tried. Fortunately for your class, his bad luck with the weather will provide you with a great illustration of geotropism and how it works and what crop seeds rely on to properly germinate. Plant science, forestry, and horticulture will all have a good read on this one. I suspect even middle school and high school science teachers can find some value in this article. Feel free to send us your great articles and we'll write them up. There are 5 questions and answers for your to copy and paste for your bell work. Always remember to keep your seeds sunny side up.
