How Many People Can the Aquifer Support? part of Our Resources:Teaching Resources:Teaching Materials Collection
This aquifer simulation allows students to investigate the effects of adding a city and a farm, and adding wells with different pumping rates to meet human consumption needs. Students can observe the changes in the water table, wetlands, and river outflow through generated graphs and use the simulation to analyze the effects of human activity, drought, and climate change on the availability of fresh water.

Constructing a 3D bathymetry model part of Our Resources:Teaching Resources:Teaching Materials Collection
Student groups build a scaled cardboard physical model of a seafloor feature in a box, and then close the box and affix a scale. Student groups then swap boxes and perform "soundings" to determine which ...

Proposed Revision: Position Statement on Teaching Biological Evolution part of Our Work:Advocacy
A policy advocacy page presenting NAGT's proposed revision to its Position Statement on Teaching Biological Evolution, detailing the scientific rationale, recommendations for educators and institutions, and commitment to promoting evolution education while rejecting non-scientific alternatives like creationism and intelligent design. auto-generated The author of this page didn't provide a brief description so this one sentence summary was created by an AI tool. It may not be completely accurate.

2025 OEST Section Award Winners part of Our Resources:In the Trenches:Articles
Awards page listing the 2025 Outstanding Earth Science Teachers (OEST) Section Award recipients, featuring detailed profiles of eight educators from NAGT's regional sections who demonstrate excellence in geoscience teaching, innovative pedagogy, community engagement, and leadership in K–12 Earth science education. auto-generated The author of this page didn't provide a brief description so this one sentence summary was created by an AI tool. It may not be completely accurate.

STEMSEAS: Opportunities for undergraduates to experience science at sea part of Our Work:Professional Development:Webinars:STEMSEAS: Opportunties for undergraduates to experience science at sea
Come learn about the STEM Student Experiences Aboard Ships (STEMSEAS) program and how you can get out to sea on a U.S. research vessel!

Geochemical databases as an entry point to working with big data part of Our Work:Professional Development:Webinars:Geochemical databases as an entry to big data
Learn how you can use the geochemical databases like PetDB, GeoROC, and EarthChem and hear about ways to introduce students to the power of Big Data.

Math for Earth Science Majors: Building Confidence, Skills, and Success part of Our Work:Professional Development:Webinars:Math for Earth Science Majors
Struggling to build your Earth science majors' math skills? Join this webinar to explore 14 ready-to-use math and stats modules that boost student confidence and success.

Tools and strategies for discovering Earth education resources through Teach the Earth part of Our Work:Professional Development:Webinars:Tools and strategies for discovering Earth Ed resources through TTE
Learn to use the Teach the Earth's new features to find undergraduate and k12 classroom materials more efficiently and effectively.

Using Google Earth Engine laboratory exercises in a college-level introductory physical geography course Part 1: Development part of Our Resources:In the Trenches:Articles
This is a scholarly article page in a members-only educational publication that presents the development phase of Google Earth Engine laboratory exercises designed for an introductory college-level physical geography course, including pedagogical design and implementation planning. auto-generated The author of this page didn't provide a brief description so this one sentence summary was created by an AI tool. It may not be completely accurate.

Geologists and Geologic Content in Genre Fiction: Part 1 part of Our Resources:In the Trenches:Articles
This webpage is an academic article from the journal *In the Trenches* that critically examines the portrayal of geologists and the accuracy of geologic content in contemporary genre fiction, focusing on the works of authors Sarah Andrews, Jack DuBrul, Sibella Giorello, and Toni Dwiggins, with an emphasis on forensic geology, scientific accuracy, and character representation. auto-generated The author of this page didn't provide a brief description so this one sentence summary was created by an AI tool. It may not be completely accurate.