In this activity, students will study passages from historic journals to draw conclusions about wildlife species and populations prior to Arizona’s settlement.
It’s not easy being an artifact! Find out why in this urn-est interview.
The Game and Fish Department has been instrumental in managing that diversity through the first century of Arizona’s statehood and will continue this vital role as we move into the next 100 years.
Solve this cartoon mystery to see how archaeologists found a lost Spanish mission.
Before everyone recycled…there was a town that had 3,168 tons of garbage and nowhere to put it. What did they do?
The Brodie helmet, widely used during the first World War, had some serious design flaws. But thanks to those flaws we now have a staggeringly accurate map of the brain.
Two thousand years ago, an ancient city called Petra thrived deep in the desert of Nabataean kingdom.
Exploring where the Fibonacci Sequence and Golden Ratio appear in nature and the visual arts.
In this lesson, students evaluate expressions with variables to compare the reading levels of famous speeches in American history and debate the virtues of complexity vs. popularity.
Decorate, shatter, and piece together your own pottery artifact!
Facts about ancient and modern scientists and inventors along with their accomplishments.
In this lesson, students use census data and fraction multiplication to explore the effects of the Three-Fifths Compromise on the balance of power between free and slave states in early America.
