Hands down, this year was the most fun mole day of my teaching career. My students embraced the "mole day celebration item" assignment (yes, it's mandatory fun) with creative, entertaining, and delicious creations. We celebrate the mole on October 23rd, of course. Here are a few of the highlights.
Avogadro's number cookies |
mole cupcakes |
mole day trivia game |
mole-tzart, a first for mole day |
mole bowling, another first and very fun |
an original mole day board game |
moles in space demo, a great finale to mole day |
mole cookies |
a mole cake |
surprise visit from these little people on mole day |
mole day t-shirts |
a 3-D printed mole made from one mole of material |
origami mole |
Coca-Mola |
illustrated mole equivalencies |
fun mole pun |
delicious mole day brownies |
Mole day tap dance, another first for mole day
I am really impressed with your blog article, such great & useful knowledge you mentioned here.Your post is very informative. I have read all your posts and all are very informative. Thanks for sharing and keep it up like this.
ReplyDeletehydrogen water maker
It was a beneficial workout for me to go through your webpage. Special needs tutor Short Hills It definitely stretches the limits with the mind when you go through very good info and make an effort to interpret it properly. I am going to glance up this web site usually on my PC. Thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteI’ve desired to post about something similar to this on one of my blogs and this has given me an idea. Special needs tutor Tribeca Cool Mat.
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed reading this post, I always appreciate topics like this being discussed to us. High School in Miami, Fl Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteGreat blog and article! Sending this over since it might be helpful too for chemistry students and teachers: Expontum (https://www.expontum.com/) - An open access resource that helps students, teachers, and researchers quickly find research knowledge gaps and identify what research projects have been completed before.
ReplyDelete