|
 Aliso
Niguel High School,
Aliso Viejo, California
Branham
High School,
San Jose, California
Maimonides
Academy,
Los Angeles, California
Marymount
High School,
Los Angeles, California
Rancho
Buena Vista High School,
Vista, California
|
The
following photos were sent by Erik Silberman, a teacher at Aliso
Niguel High School in Aliso Viejo, California. They are doing
some awesome work! Thanks for diving in with us, Aliso Niguel
High School!
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| Research
— Students in Mr. SIlberman's Living Sea class use the Extreme
2002 resource guide and Web site to research deep sea organisms. |
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| Students
in Mr. Silberman's Living Sea class present their Deep-Sea Organism
posters to the class. |
The
following photos were sent by Joan Carter, a teacher at Branham
High School in San Jose, California. "We are making a life-sized
diorama of the hydrothermal vent community," she says. "Here
are some pictures of the making of the tubeworms." There
will be more pictures to come once the students complete the diorama.
Great job, Branham High students!
|
The
following photos were sent by Donna Held, a teacher at Maimonides
Academy in Los Angeles, California. What a great job these students
have done — on both a deep-sea mural and a special activity
on Pangaea. Terrific work, Maimonides Academy students!
|
The
following photos were sent by Erin Ruesler, a teacher at Marymount
High School in Los Angeles, California. Aren't their posters fantastic?
Great work, Marymount High students!
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| Hydrothermal
Vent food web posters created by the students. |
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|
Many of the organisms used in the food web are discussed on the Extreme
2002 Web site. |
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|
Cool Creatures from the Deep posters. |
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Created as a Halloween themed project, each poster highlighted information
on different deep- and mid-water species. |
The
following photos were sent by Steve Bartram, a teacher at Rancho
Buena Vista High School in Vista, California. He stopped
by the dock on Sunday, October 20, to see off the R/V Atlantis.
However, the ship's departure was delayed a day for repairs. As
a result, he got a personal tour of the ship by Dr. Craig Cary.
It was "totally great!" Mr. Bartram says.
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| Dr.
Craig Cary and me. I went down to see the R/V Atlantis depart
on October 20 and because the Alvin A-frame was being repaired,
Dr. Cary graciously gave me the tour! Way cool!! I'm the dude in the
maroon shirt! |
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| Here
are Dr. Cary with shipboard education coordinators Jen Costanza (middle)
and Hepsi Zsoldos. |
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| This
is the gym on board R/V Atlantis. |
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| View
of R/V Atlantis at the dock. |
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| This
is where all the communications occur between R/V Atlantis
and the submersible Alvin. |
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| Here's
a photo of the ship's bridge. |
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| Here's
a look at the computer lab onboard Atlantis. |
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| Meet
the two "Craigs" on the science team: Craig Taylor (left)
from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and Craig Cary from the
University of Delaware College of Marine Studies. |
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| Steve's
students uses the Resource Guide and the web site to dive in to Extreme
2002. |
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| His
students take a moment from their studies to have their picture taken. |
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