Students use a simple set up consisting of a current carrying wire and a magnet to explore the forces which enable biomedical imaging. In doing so, students run a current through a wire and then hold magnets in various positions to establish and explore the magnetic force acting on the wire. They move the magnets and change the current in the wire to explore how the force changes.
Material Type: Activity/Lab
Dope the semiconductor to create a diode. Watch the electrons change position and energy.
Material Type: Simulation
In this activity, students take the age old concept of etch-a-sketch a step further. Using iron filings, students begin visualizing magnetic field lines. To do so, students use a compass to read the direction of the magnet's magnetic field. Then, students observe the behavior of iron filings near that magnet as they rotate the filings about the magnet. Finally, students study the behavior of iron filings suspended in mineral oil which displays the magnetic field in three dimensions.
Material Type: Activity/Lab
At Crash Course, we believe that high-quality educational videos should be available to everyone for free. The Crash Course team has produced more than 15 courses to date, and these videos accompany high school and college-level classes ranging from the humanities to the sciences. Crash Course transforms the traditional textbook model by presenting information in a fast-paced format, enhancing the learning experience. With hundreds of millions of views on our YouTube channel, Crash Course has a worldwide audience in and out of classrooms. While the show is an immensely helpful tool for students and teachers, it also has a large viewership of casual learners who seek out online educational content independently. It has changed attitudes towards education by creating a community of learners who are looking for more than just help passing a test. We hope Crash Course is useful to you, and thanks for watching!
Material Type: Activity/Lab
Material Type: Full Course
(IT) Information Technology Do you like technology? Do you enjoy working with computer hardware, software, multimedia, or network systems? This industry includes careers related to the design, development, support, and management of hardware, software, Internet, multimedia, and systems integration services. Careers in the information technology industry involve working with computer hardware, software, or network systems. Most occupations in this industry typically require a bachelor’s degree for entry. However, specific designations range from some college but no degree and moderate-term on-the-job training for computer user support specialists to a bachelor’s degree and 5 or more years of work experience in a related occupation for computer network architects.
Material Type: Interactive
Technology Devices Maintenance Instructional Resources including Program Technical Standards, Professional Skill Standards, Blueprint for Instruction and Assessment, Instructional Framework, Instructional Terminology, and Identified Industry Certifications List.
Material Type: Syllabus, Teaching/Learning Strategy
