> Frank wrote,
>
>P.S. I probably wouldn't use this trick on older students. They might
>actually get the magnet off the table than then pinch their finger between
>the magnet and table or meteorite. Coincidently, just the other day I was
>playing around with a couple of rare earth magnets and th
Great story Walter and Frank!
I was asked by a pre-school teacher I know to bring in a meteorite
for her class after a little boy picked up a piece of blacktop
outside and asked the teacher if it was a meteorite. She asked me if
it was (knowing it probably wasn't) and I said no, it's not b
gt;
Sent: Saturday, February 02, 2002 11:10 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Meteorites and Kids
> Hi Walter and all,
>
> Last year I also presented to a class of third graders and thought I'd
share
> a great way to get the class's attention (as if that is needed). Getting
Hi Walter and all,
Last year I also presented to a class of third graders and thought I'd share
a great way to get the class's attention (as if that is needed). Getting
ready for the presentation, I laid the meteorites out on a metal side table
which the teacher provided. Knowing that part of my
Great story Walter! I really enjoyed it! Dave
- Original Message -
From:
Walter Branch
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, February 02, 2002 7:02
AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Meteorites and
Kids
Hello Everyone,
I recently had the chance to talk abo
To
follow up on Walter's fine workWhen you add an astronomical spin to
the audience and throw in meteorites at the end, WOW!. I have given
hundreds of astronomy presentations to young and old. I show them pictures of
the Moon, Sun, planets, comets, asteroids, eclipses. But now, as a grea
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