NAGT > JGE > Subject Index 1999-2006 > Paleontology

Subject 1999 - 2006 : Paleontology

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TitleAuthorVolume Page #
Using foraminifera to teach paleoenvironmental interpretation and geoarchaeology: A case study from Folly Island, South Carolinga Hippensteel, S.P. 54 526-531
Uses of Zeno's Achilles paradox in historical geology Rossbach, T.J. 54 5-9
Artificial outcrops give real experience in interpreting a geologic history: The CMUland group project for historical-geology courses Benison, K.C 53 501-507
Paleontological sonification: Letting music bring fossils to your ears Ekdale, A.A. and Tripp, A.C 53 271-280
Models of inquiry - based science outreach to urban schools Harnik, P.G. and Ross, R.M 52 420-428
A problematic fossil bring paleontology to the classroom and the world Sande, A.B., Chiment, J.J., Allmon, W.D., and Rigby, J.K 51 361-364
A paleontology network inquiry consortium: Impact on teachers Marlow,M.P.,Wright, J.L., and Hand, J.D 51 317-321
The Big Pig Dig: Integrating paleontological research and visitor education at Badlands National Park, South Dakota Benton, R 51 313-316
The evolution of an undergraduate service course - How to cope with success of an age of dinosaurs class Montgomery, H 51 299-303
Assessing data accuracy when involving students in authentic paleontological research Harnik, P.G. and Ross, R.M 51 76-84
A model for integrating the public into scientific research Barreto, C., Fastovsky, D.E., and Sheehan, P.M 51 71-75
The Mastodon Matrix Project: An experiment with large-scale public collaboration in paleontological research Ross, R.M., Harnik, P.G., Allmon, W.D., Sherpa, J.M., Goldman, A.M., Nester, P.L., and Chiment, J.J 51 39-47
Moonsnail project: A scientific collaboration with middle-school teachers and students Hansen, T.A., Kelley, P.H., and Hall, J.C 51 35-38
Cover photograph of belemnoid rostrum O'Neill, B.R.& Manger, W.L 50 "493, 495"
Have you read?: Defining science through evolution and the fossil record Chamot, J 50 100-101
Debating whether dinosaurs should be cloned from ancient DNA to promote cooperative learning in an introductory evolution course Soja, C.M. and Huerta, D 49 150-157
An interactive game approach to learning in historical geology and paleontology Reuss, R.L. and Gardulski, A.F 49 120-129
Footprints as inquiry-based learning tools Messina, P 48 667-672
A service-learning component in a paleontology course as a model for community outreach by geology students Domack, C.W 48 658-661
Food for thought Gee, H 48 650
Cartoon on dinosaurs Fischman, S 48 616
Analyzing fossil morphology Ð cladism Drummond, C 48 588-589
Evolution telephone Wright, E 48 587
Analyzing fossil morphology Drummond, C 48 587-588
A laboratory exercise on determining dinosaur speeds using dimensional analysis Renshaw, C.E., Johnson, G.D., and Kvale, K.F 48 342-348
An art exhibit on dinosaurs and the nature of science Allmon, W.D., and Ross, R.M 48 296-299 357-358
Teaching biostratigraphy Mann, K.O 48 184-198
Reading about dinosaurs Ð An annotated bibliography of books Lockley, M.G., and Wright, J.L 48 167-178
Can the decline of the Latin name be halted? Sarjeant, W.A.S 48 121-126
John R. Horner Ð 1999 James H. Shea Awardee Schmitt, J.G 48 62-63
Cartoon on Oedipus T-rex Fischman, S. 47 427
The STRATegy column for precollege teachers: Learning from the fossil record Kusnick, J. 47 390-392
Cartoon on Tyranosaurus rex Fischman, S. 47 220
Cartoon on early clothes shopping Fischman, S. 47 38
Using an experiment in burial taphonomy to delve in the fossil record Soja, C.M. 47 31-38
The excitement of contemporary geology (editorial) Shea, J.H. 47 2