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Author Index for the Years 1999-2006 : S

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434-438end td]
AuthorTitleVolume Page #
Saether, B. The use of information technology to enhance learning in geological field trips 50 528-538
Safko, J.L. Long-term attitude sustainability from a constructivist-based astronomy-for-teachers course 47 366-368
Sagan, C. Food for thought 48 705
Sagan, C. Food for thought 48 473
Sagan, C. Food for thought 48 324
Sagan, C. Food for thought 48 32
Sagan, C. Food for thought 47 142
Sagan, C. Food for thought 47 226
Salazar, K.A. Using environmental service learning in an urban environment to address water-quality issues 54 123-132
Salierno, C. The development of student conceptions of the Earth-Sun relationships in an inquiry-based curriculum 53 422-431
Salisbury, D. A digital tectonic activity map of the earth 47 428-437
Salmon, R. Book review 47 297-298
Salomonson, V. "Broadening student horizons: The development, delivery, and assessment of a new course in Earth system science" 54 329-338
Saltzman, J.Engaging first-grade students in a geoscience campus field trip55326-332
Salvage, K. "Watershed-based integration of hydrology, geochemistry, and geophysics in an environmental curriculum" 52 141-148
Salvage, K. Computational geology news and views - DOE fellowships to promote computational earth science 49 479
Sande, A.B. A problematic fossil brings paleontology to the classroom and the world 51 361-364
Sands, M.J. Online near-real-time seismic system for the classroom 52 182-185
Sanford, W.E. Book review 47 498
Santi, P. Optimizing faculty use of writing as a learning toool in geoscience education 54 491-502
Santi, P.M. Preparing geologists for careers in engineering geology and hydrogeology 53 513-521
Sarchett, J. The Nebraska Earth Science Education Network electronic communication network 47 12-16
Sarjeant, W.A.S. Can the decline of the Latin name be halted? 48 121-126
Sarris, T.S. An exercise in signal processing techniques 50 444-448
Sasowsky, I.D. Using information literacy standards to improve geoscience courses 51 490-495
Sautter, L.R. A model for teaching interdisciplinary science to precollege teachers 47 40-44
Sautter, M. The use of information technology to enhance learning in geological field trips 50 528-538
Savanick, S. Using the campus nitrogen budget to teach about the nitrogen cycle 54 312-319
Sawyer, D.S. A data-rich exercise for discovering plate-boundary processes 53 65-74
Scarth, A. Book reviews 48 545-548
Schafer, E. The Nebraska Earth Science Education Network electronic communication network 47 12-16
Schatte, K.H. Book review 47 195-199
Schielack, J. Supporting student conceptual model development of complex Earth systems through the use of multiple representations and inquiry 54 396-407
Schmidt, C. Free or inexpensive GIS resources available on the Web 54 80-81
Schmidt, K.M. Book reviews 48 715-719
Schmidt, M.F. "Cover photograph of Baltoro glacier, Pakistan" 47 "409, 412"
Schmidt, M.F.Jr. "The H. Lee White Marine Museum (Oswego, NY)" 48 710
Schmitt, J.G. 1999 James Shea Award citation of John G. Horner 48 62-63
Schneiderman, J.S. A GIS class exercise to study environmental risk 49 227-234
Scholz, C. Book review 47 400-401
Schreiber, M.Increased student learning and attendance in resources geology through the combination of sentence-headline slides and active-learning measures5585-91
Schreiber, M.E.Nano2Earth: Incorporating cutting-edge research into secondary education through scientist-educator partnerships55402-412
Schuetz, J.W. An introduction to ground-water modeling using virtual reality modelling language (VRML) 51 506-511
Schumm, S.A. Active tectonics and alluvial rivers (reviewed) 49 413
Schwab, S. An integrative summer field course in geology and biology for K-12 instructors and college and continuing education students and Eastern Washington Univeristy and beyond 54 588-595
Schwartzman, D. "Life, temperature, and the Earth: The self-organizing biosphere (reviewed) " 49 407-408
Schweizer, D.M. An investigation of student engagement in a global-warming debate 53 75-84
Schwerin, T.G. Earth System Science Education Alliance: Online professional development for K-12 teachers 54 215-222
Science, J.D. Qualitative analysis of college students' ideas about the Earth: Interviews and open-ended questionaires 53 17-26
Scott, G.F. Teaching Darcy's Law through hands-on experimentation 48 216-221
Sebetich, M.J. "Urban watershed studies - An off-campus site in the built environment, northern New Jersey" 52 411-415
Secco, R.A. A geologic rock garden as an artificial mapping area for teaching geology and outreach 48 24-29
Sedlock, R.A multi-level, multi-component program at San Jose State University to enhance diversity in the geoscience55567-573
Seidel, L. "Broadening student horizons: The development, delivery, and assessment of a new course in Earth system science" 54 329-338
Sell, K.S. Supporting student conceptual model development of complex Earth systems through the use of multiple representations and inquiry 54 396-407
Semken, S Cover photograph of Window Rock (AZ) 53 "145, 147"
Semken, S. Integrating undergraduate education and scientific discovery through field research in igneous petrology 54 133-142
Semken, S. "Exploring the social, moral, and temporal qualities of pre-service teachers' narratives of evolution" 53 456-461
Semken, S. Sense of place and place-based introductory geoscience teaching for American Indian and Alaska native undergraduates 53 149-157
Semken, S. 2001 Neil Miner Award presented to J.B. Southard 50 221-223
Semken, S. VR excursions - Exploring Earth's environment 49 215-216
Semken, S. Call for ideas for teaching geoscience 47 406
Semken, S.C. Rocks before terms and tables - From the concrete to the abstract 48 572
Semken, S.C. Some great ideas for geoscience teachers 48 570
Serpa, L.Recruiting and graduating minority geoscientists from the University of New Orleans55560-566
Shamatha, J. "Scientists and public outreach: Participation, motivations, and impediments" 53 281-293
Shamos, M.H. Food for thought 48 691
Shamos, M.H. Food for thought 48 468
Shamos, M.H. Food for thought 48 149
Shamos, M.H. Food for thought 48 45
Shamos, M.H. Food for thought 47 188
Shamos, M.H. Food for thought 47 454
Shanker, A. Food for thought 48 241
Shaw, C. Global warming: the complete briefing (reviewed) 49 65-66
Shaw, P.R. Hallway mapping of magnetic reversals 48 585
Shea, J.H. Teaching the mathematics of radiometric dating 49 22-24
Shea, J.H. The most-cited articles in JGE's first 50 years 48 681
Shea, J.H. Milestones of JGE's first 50 years 48 680
Shea, J.H. An expression of appreciation to Frances Menden 48 679
Shea, J.H. "Columnists, Editorial-Board members, and a cartoonist - An appreciation" 48 679
Shea, J.H. Having students determine whether the Earth is only ten thousand or at least several billion years old 48 584
Shea, J.H. JGE's new Editor - Carl Drummond 48 567
Shea, J.H. Learning from students (editorial) 48 562
Shea, J.H. Enhancing quantitative skills of physical-geology students with a geologic compass 48 447-449
Shea, J.H. The continuing growth of irrationalism (editorial) 48 406
Shea, J.H. The science and religion wars (editorial 48 389
Shea, J.H. Forty years of teaching geology [editorial] 48 258
Shea, J.H. Are textbooks full of disconnected facts? (editorial) 48 118
Shea, J.H. JGE begins fiftieth year of publication (editorial) 48 2
Shea, J.H. The excitement of contemporary geology (editorial) 47 2
Shea, J.H. "Education ""research"" at the annual meeting (editorial)" 47 110
Shea, J.H. Maps as educational tools (editorial) 47 210
Shea, J.H. Global warming (editorial) 47 310
Shea, J.H. Should the philosophy of science be x-rated? (editorial) 47 410
Shea, J.H. JGE seeks columnists 47 489
Sheehan, P.M. A model for integrating the public into scientific research 51 71-75
Shelton, J.S. Book review 47 195-199
Shepardson, D.P. "Water towers, pump houses, and mountain streams: Students' ideas about watersheds" 53 381-386
Shepardson, D.P. Assessments as teaching and research tools in an environmental problem-solving program for in-service teachers 50 64-71
Sherin, B. The development of student conceptions of the Earth-Sun relationships in an inquiry-based curriculum 53 422-431
Sherman, D.M. Students and scientists test prototype Mars rover 51 29-34
Sherpa, J.M. The Mastodon Matrix Project: An experiment with large-scale public collaboration in paleontological research 51 39-47
Shipp, S. A data-rich exercise for discovering plate-boundary processes 53 65-74
Shosa, J.D. Self-contained problem sets as a means of incorporating quantitative-skill development in existing introductory geoscience courses 48 427-430
Shur, Y.Raising scholastic achievement in minority-reached classes through earth-systems teaching55469-477
Sibley, D.F.Box diagrams to assess students' systems thinking about the rock, water and carbon cycles55138-146
Sibley, D.F. Visual abilities and misconceptions about plate tectonics 53 471-477
Siegel, D.I.Dye tracing through Sinks Canyon: Incorporating advanced hydrogeology into the University of Missouri's Geology Field Camp55197-201
Siegel, D.I. Contamination in Orangetown: A mock trial and site-investigation exercise 52 266-273
Sigurdson, D.R. "Student participation in an offshore seismic-reflection study of the Palos Verdes Fault, California continental borderland" 47 23-30
Simandl, G. Forum on industrial minerals 48 521
Simms, M.J. Fossil crinoids (reviewed) 49 409-410
Simpson, G.G. Food for thought 49 9
Skehan, J.W. Roadside geology of Massachusetts (reviewed) 50 111-112
Skinner, A.R. The Robert F. Kennedy Science Research Institute 51 21-28
Skinner, B. Food for thought 49 149
Slanina, J. Museum review 47 72-74
Slater, T.F. Astronomy in the National Science Education Standards 48 39-45
Slater, T.F. Long-term attitude sustainability from a constructivist-based astronomy-for-teachers course 47 366-368
Slattery, W. Earth System Science Education Alliance: Online professional development for K-12 teachers 54 215-222
Slattery, W. Supporting the standards: A master's degree program for K-12 teach professional development 51 285-289
Slattery, W. A gateway website that provides Earth-system-science internet activities to K-12 teachers 47 443-448
Slemmons, D.B. Geology underfoot in central Nevade (reviewed) 50 484
Smith, C.H. Using a lens stereoscope for the first time 48 595-596
Smith, J.V. A classification scheme for industrial minerals and rocks 47 438-442
Smith, S.A. VR excursions - Exploring Earth's environment 49 215-216
Smith, S.V. "Developing and presenting geoscience interpretive programs t Nez Perce National Historical Park, Idaho" 53 294-296
Smosna, R.Toward the improvement of reasoning and writing skills in sedimentary geology5515-23
Snyder, C. The Nebraska Earth Science Education Network electronic communication network 47 12-16
Soja, C. 2000 Neil Miner Award presented to K. Bork 50 225-226
Soja, C.M. Debating whether dinosaurs should be cloned from ancient DNA to promote cooperative learning in an introductory evolution course 49 150-157
Soja, C.M. Using an experiment in burial taphonomy to delve in the fossil record 47 31-38
Sokal, A. Food for thought 48 129
Soldo, E.G.An immersion professional development program in environmental science for inservice elementary-school teachers5570-77
Solomon, R. A preliminary study of students' asking quantitative scientific questions for inquiry-based model experiments 53 432-443
Soreghan, G.S. A multi-week basin-analysis lab for sedimentary geology 47 135-142
Soreghan, L.S. A reservoir characterization case study for sedimentary geology 51 177-184
Soreghan, M.J. A reservoir characterization case study for sedimentary geology 51 177-184
Soreghan, M.J. A multi-week basin-analysis lab for sedimentary geology 47 135-142
Soss, S.K. "Turn in, turn on, link up! Earth system science at the unversity of Arkansas" 54 346-356
Soule, S.A. Drawing contours on clay models - A ands-on introduction to topographic maps 48 596
Sowell, T. Food for thought 48 604
Sowell, T. Food for thought 47 294
Sowell, T. Food for thought 47 356
Spano, T. Teaching chemical speciation to environmental chemists and geochemists using Enviroland 50 549-552
Speece, M.A. Using new laboratory equipment for geoscience technical outreach 47 321-324
Speranza, P. The ongoing educational anomaly of earth science placement 51 424-430
Sposito, G. Book review 47 402-403
Sprenke, K.F. "Field trip to a galaxy far, far away" 48 280-283
Squyres, S.W. Students and scientists test prototype Mars rover 51 29-34
Srogi, L. Computational geology news and views 48 76
Srogi, L.A. The role of a shadow course in improving the mathematics skills of geoscience majors 48 474-478
Srogi, L.A. Building the quantitative skills of students in geoscience courses 48 409-412
St. John, K. Making geology relevant to non-science majors through the environmental site assessment project 51 431-435
Stamski, R.E. Using dendroclimatology in a student-directed research project 47 266-271
Stanitski-Martin, D. A student-centered field project comparing nexrad and rain gauge precipitation values in mountainous terrain 50 296-302
Stanley, S.M. 2004 NAGT and GSA geoscience education awards 53 124-129
Steer, D.N. Using conceptests to assess and improve student conceptual understanding in introductory-geoscience courses 54 61-68
Steer, D.N. How students think: Implications for learning in introductory geoscience courses 53 462-470
Steer, D.N. Challenging students' ideas about Earth's interior structure using a model-based conceptual-change approach in a large-class setting 53 415-421
Steer, D.N. Assessment and active learning strategies for introductory courses 51 205-216
Stern, R.J. "Geology, resources and environment of Latin America: Incorporating Earth systems science education in an undergraduate science service course intended for Hispanic students" 54 357-363
teven M. Stanle Acceptance of Shea Award 53 126-127
Stewart, M.E. A GIS class exercise to study environmental risk 49 227-234
Stieglitz, R.D. Using available resources to enhance the teaching of hydrogeology 48 508-513
Stieglitz, R.D.Using available resources to enhance the teaching of hydrogeology48508-513
Stoffer, P. The ongoing educational anomaly of earth science placement 51 424-430
Stokes, A.Research in science education: Threshold concepts55
Stokes, P.J.A multifaceted outreach model for ehhancing diversity in the geoscience in Buffalo NYend td]55581-588
Stracher, G. Building the quantitative skills of students in geoscience courses 48 409-412
Stracher, G. Computational geology news and views 48 76
Stracher, G.B. Enhancing quantitative skills of physical-geology students with a geologic compass 48 447-449
Stravers, J.A. Lessons learned from using a Web-based interactive landform-simulation model (WILSIM) in a general-education physical- geography course 53 489-493
Strom, S.S. Increasing diversity in the marine sciences through the minorities in marine scieence undergraduate program 51 474-480
Stuessy, C.L. Supporting student conceptual model development of complex Earth systems through the use of multiple representations and inquiry 54 396-407
Stull, R.J. Geological hazard assessment of the home 48 591-592
Stull, R.J. NAGT field trip to South Africa 48 160-166
Sudweeks, R.R. Use of a mentored creative-writing project to improve the geology education of preservice elementary teachers 54 31-40
Sulkin, S.D. Increasing diversity in the marine sciences through the minorities in marine scieence undergraduate program 51 474-480
Summer, T. Creating reusable educational components: Lessons from DLESE 50 25-30
Swanson, K. "Urban watershed studies - An off-campus site in the built environment, northern New Jersey" 52 411-415
Swanson, S.K. A solid-waste landfill-siting exercise for and introductory environmental geology course 54 458-463
Sweeney, W.J. Simulating a volcanic crisis in the classroom 50 410-418
Swope, R.J. A strategy for teaching an effective undergraduate mineralogy course 52 15-22
Sykes, C.J. Food for thought 47 176
Sytsma, R. "Environmental process analysis, 1: Residence time and first-order processes" 52 324-330
Szymanski, D.D.Box diagrams to assess students' systems thinking about the rock, water and carbon cycles55138-146