Hackers shut down 911 in Baltimore, gov’t in Atlanta By Paul Katula • Mar 28, 2018 Computer hackers have breached major government computers in Atlanta and Baltimore, giving us reason to raise an alarm.
Algebra 2 PARCC: Spring rate of change By Paul Katula • Feb 26, 2018 Finding the rate of change of a function (from a graph, table, or function) can be required on the PARCC algebra 2 test.
State robotics championships this weekend By Paul Katula • Feb 24, 2018 There's a statewide competition this weekend for robotics in just about all 50 states. National competition to follow.
In the great outdoors, students learn science better By Press Release • Feb 7, 2018 Outdoor instruction with exploration built in has yielded results that beat learning in a classroom, new research out of Norway suggests.
Dim light can make animals dumb By Press Release • Feb 5, 2018 The neurons in the brain make fewer connections in dim light, but they recover quickly after bright light returns.
Is coal clean? The president says it is. By Paul Katula • Feb 4, 2018 Coal's not as clean as Pres. Trump tried to convince us it was, but we're making progress in cutting some pollutants from coal.
Total lunar eclipse occurs on Jan. 31 By Paul Katula • Jan 27, 2018 The lunar eclipse Wednesday before sunrise will be a rare event. Not as rare as some on social media claim. But rare enough.
Algebra 1 PARCC: Where’s the parabola? By Paul Katula • Jan 26, 2018 Graphing parabolas is expected on the PARCC algebra 1 test (and in many algebra classes). Can you graph a quadratic function?
Please keep young children away from Tide pods By Paul Katula • Jan 24, 2018 A ridiculous (and dangerous) challenge seemed so implausible that I didn't believe it was happening. A Md. student set me straight.
Michigan residents see a meteor come to Earth By Paul Katula • Jan 21, 2018 A meteor sent fragments of meteorites to Earth last week in Michigan; it was a dazzling fireball display of nature.