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Fall 2005 Participants
Happy New Year! With the end of the year comes the official end of Adopt a Scientist 2005. We hope that you and your class enjoyed Adopt a Scientist and found it to be a valuable resource.
Over the next few weeks, we will be evaluating Adopt a Scientist to determine whether it is worth repeating and/or how to make it more effective. Participant feedback is essential in this process, so please take a few minutes to fill out the Adopt a Scientist Survey.
Teacher Survey
Scientist Survey
Thank you!
About the Program
Thank you for your interest in the Adopt a Scientist program. At this time,
however, we have reached our maximum number of participating classrooms. If the response is positive to our premiere run of this program, we will repeat it again next year. Please email education@aip.org if you would like to be considered for next year's program. Thanks again for your interest in Adopt a Scientist.
What’s
it like to be a scientist?
In this World Year of Physics program, high school physics students around the country will be finding out! This fall students will conduct email interviews with real scientists in all types of fields to find out what it means to be a scientist. As the students report their findings, the class will learn about the wide variety of opportunities available within science.
Who are the scientists?
The scientists are volunteers from all different fields, employers, backgrounds, and stages in life willing spend a few hours of their time investing in the next generation. Currently, 600 scientists have volunteered for more than 2,500 interviews for the fall 2005 semester.
Who are the students?
The students are high school physics students from around the country. Teachers can sign up their classes by going to the “Teachers” page.
Cool idea! What else can you tell me?
Adopt a Scientist is a joint project, in celebration of the World Year of Physics, by the following organizations:
Adopt a Scientist was inspired by Jennifer Fischer, developed by Mika McKinnon, and is maintained by Kendra Rand. You can contact us by email at education@aip.org.
Check out our Frequently Asked Questions to learn more!
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