1982-2016; almost all teaching in grades 9-12; some in grade 8, university, and community college
During the first year I taught high school, a 9th grader asked, ”Do you go home at night and think of ways to mess with our minds?” I had to answer, yes. I taught because I wanted to help students shape their worldview. Science, like all good poetry, concerns fundamental universal themes. Math is the language in which scientists write the theories that describe their experience of the universe and are as limited and limitless as the metaphors in sonnets.
Yet to be added
BS-Applied and Engineering Physics, Cornell Univ. MS-Space Physics and Astronomy, Rice Univ.
TX teaching (1982-2000): physics, physical science, astronomy at Southwestern University (Georgetown); Austin and Jones High Schools (Houston); Midland College, Trinity School, and Lee High School (Midland) WA teaching (2001-11): physics, physical science, integrated science, chemistry at Ferris and Shadle Park High Schools and Spokane Community College (Spokane) UY teaching (2011-16): physics, physical science, chemistry at Uruguayan American School (Montevideo)
6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, Not Grade Specific
Specialty, Science, Astronomy, Chemistry, Earth Sciences, Physics, Critical Thinking, General Science, Physical Science, Problem Solving