This publication (at http://www.scienceinschool.org/) seems to be
aimed at science teachers more than researchers, but could be of
interest to some on the list.

Keith


>Date: Thu, 30 Mar 2006 17:48:18 +0200
>Subject: Science in School: the first issue is now available
>From: Eleanor Hayes <eleanor.hayes@...>
>To: Science in School alert <eleanor.hayes@...>
>Thread-Topic: Science in School: the first issue is now available
>Thread-Index: AcZUEV0dm21nHsAEEdq/UwAUUQjj0g==
>
>I am delighted to inform you that the first issue of Science in
>School, a new European journal to promote inspiring science
>teaching, is now available to read and download at
>www.scienceinschool.org.
>
>Science in School addresses science teaching across Europe and also
>across disciplines. It covers not only biology, physics and
>chemistry, but also maths and earth sciences, highlighting the best
>in teaching and cutting-edge research, and focusing on
>interdisciplinary work.
>
>The contents include teaching materials; cutting-edge science;
>education projects; interviews with young scientists and inspiring
>teachers; education research; book reviews, and European events for
>teachers. Online articles are published in several European
>languages; a print version is available in English.
>
>Science in School is supported by the European Union and will be
>published quarterly by the EIROforum, a collaboration of European
>intergovernmental research organisations (www.eiroforum.org).
>
>With very few exceptions, articles in Science in School can be
>downloaded, copied and freely distributed. For details, see
><http://www.scienceinschool.org/copyright/.>http://www.scienceinschool.org/copy\
right/.
>
>If you would like to receive a free print copy of the first issue,
>please send me your school's postal address. If you have already
>done so, you should receive a copy in the next few weeks.
>
>We would welcome your feedback on the first issue; if you have 5
>minutes to spare, please complete our online questionnaire:
><http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=416071774513>http://www.surveymonkey.com/s\
.asp?u=416071774513
>
>We would like as many people as possible to read and use Science in
>School. If you could tell your colleagues about the journal, and
>perhaps include information on your websites or in your newsletters,
>we would be very grateful. Below, I am including a short text that
>you may be able to use.
>
>If you prefer not to receive an email when subsequent issues are
>published, please send an email to scienceinschool@... with the
>subject 'Unsubscribe from Science in School'.
>
>Best regards,
>
>Eleanor Hayes
>--
>Dr. Eleanor Hayes
>Editor: Science in School
>European Molecular Biology Laboratory
>Meyerhofstrasse 1
>69117 Heidelberg
>Germany
>Tel: +49 6221 387 8699
>Fax: +49 6221 387 8525
>e-mail: hayes@...
>www.embl.de
>www.scienceinschool.org
>
>
>Short text for websites or newsletter:
>Science in School is a newly-launched European journal to promote
>inspiring science teaching. It covers not only biology, physics and
>chemistry, but also maths and earth sciences. The contents include
>teaching materials; cutting-edge science; education projects;
>interviews with young scientists and inspiring teachers; education
>research; book reviews; European events for teachers; and an online
>discussion forum.
>
>Science in School is freely available and published by the
>EIROforum, a collaboration of European intergovernmental research
>organisations (www.eiroforum.org). Online articles are published in
>several European languages; a print version is distributed in
>English. More details and the first issue are available at:
>www.scienceinschool.org.
>
>To receive an alert when each issue is published, send an email with
>the subject 'Subscribe to Science in School' to
>scienceinschool@.... Include your postal address to receive a
>free print subscription (limited supply).


--
Dr. Keith S. Taber
http://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/staff/taber.html
University Senior Lecturer in Science Education
Programme Manager, Part-time Ph.D. in Education
University of Cambridge Faculty of Education
184 Hills Road
Cambridge CB2 2PQ
United Kingdom


to join an electronic discussion list on
learning in science
please visit
http://uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/learning-science-concepts

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