> > Going In-Seine

« Second Investigation Plan
« Second Investigation Plan

Going In-Seine  

1: Marjorie Porter 03:37 PM Jan 28 2009 1056:3189 edittextuser=1714 post_id=3189 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=1056 Reply to this post

Attachments:


Fish population Analysis Using ImageJ ( 1.5MB Jan28 09)

2: Celeste Cruse 04:14 PM Jan 28 2009 1056:3190 edittextuser=1699 post_id=3190 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=1056 Reply to this post

Marjorie, I love the name of your lesson but can't open it - what's the file extension (or is it the dreaded MAC application that my PC won't recognize?) Celeste

3: Kristina Karl 04:53 PM Jan 28 2009 1056:3196 edittextuser=1671 post_id=3196 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=1056 Reply to this post

I can't get it either, and I am on a MAC

4: Anne Marie Levesque 12:29 PM Jan 29 2009 1056:3225 edittextuser=1690 post_id=3225 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=1056 Reply to this post

I was able to download and open the file. I had WORD open on the desktop and the document opened then I SAVED AS and renamed it in my documents.

Great lesson and great resources to go along with it! Very thorough!

5: Nick Haddad 03:14 PM Jan 29 2009 1056:3227 edittextuser=36 post_id=3227 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=1056 Reply to this post

When I click the link using my Mac a different Web page opens, and from that new page I again click the link to download the file. It seems to be acting as an html file although it is not.

It it is uploaded again with the extension .doc it may open for more people.

6: Ann Nunes 07:36 PM Jan 30 2009 1056:3242 edittextuser=1693 post_id=3242 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=1056 Reply to this post

This looks like a great lesson. Do your students actually get to the water, or do they use the photos?

Join the Discussion

In order to post to this discussion you need to be logged in.

Create a New Account

It only takes 20 seconds and it's free!

Login with your current account

Email Address:  

Password:        

Forgot your password?

« Second Investigation Plan

« Topography--Mapping Elevations       Tracking Deer Populations in Winter »