NAGT > Publications > JGE > Author Index 1999-Present > Author Index 1999-2008 : H

Author Index for the Years 1999-2008 : H

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AuthorTitleVolume Page #
Haddad, N. Developing meaningful student-teacher-scientist partnerships 51 91-95
Hadizadeh, J. An interdisciplinary course centered on student debate of current environmental issues 49 44-49
Hahn, D. "Exploring the social, moral, and temporal qualities of pre-service teachers' narratives of evolution" 53 456-461
Hales, T.C. Stimulating Social and Political Influences on Hazard Analysis Through a Classroom Role-Playing Exercise 56 54-60
Hall, F.R. Advancing the REVOLUTION: Using Earth systems science to prepare elementary-school teachers in an urban environment 52 338-344
Hall, J.C. Requirements for a Workable Intern/Practicum in the Environmental Sciences: Experience for Careers and Graduate School 56 120-125
Hallman, C.L. Environmental History of the Southwest as a General Science Education Course 56 212-219
Hall-Wallace, M.K. Geoscape: An instructional rock garden for inquiry-based cooperative learning exercises in introductory geology courses 51 171-176
Hall-Wallace, M.K. Impact of a K-12partnership on science teaching 51 104-113
Hall-Wallace, M.K. Building university-school partnerships: An exercise in communication and understanding 51 96-103
Hall-Wallace, M.K. "Design, implementation, and evaluation of GIS-based learning materials in an introductory geoscience course " 50 5-14
Hall-Wallace, M.K. Earthquakes and other disasters of the day 48 593-594
Hall-Wallace, M.K. Seismic waves live 48 575
Hall-Wallace, M.K. Using linear regression to determine plate motions 48 455-458
Hall-Wallace, M.K. Integrating computing across a geosciences curriculum through an applications course 47 119-123
Halstead, J.A. Home energy conservation exercise 51 521-526
Haltuch, M. Global warming: the complete briefing (reviewed) 49 65-66
Ham, N.R. Surface processes and landforms (2nd ed.) (reviewed) 49 69-70
Hancock, G. Acceptance of 2004 Biggs Award 53 128-129
Hancock, G. 2004 NAGT and GSA geoscience education awards 53 124-129
Hancock, G.S. Measuring stream discharge in the field 48 582
Hand, J.D. A paleontology network inquiry consortium: Impact on teachers 51 317-321
Hanks, C. Survey development for measuring the near-term effectiveness of a program to recruit minority geoscientists 55 244-250
Hanley, D. "Scientists and public outreach: Participation, motivations, and impediments" 53 281-293
Hannula, K.A. Revising geology labs to explicitly us the scientific method 51 194-200
Hansen, T.A. Moonsnail project: A scientific collaboration with middle-school teachers and students 51 35-38
Harber, J.M. Assessments as teaching and research tools in an environmental problem-solving program for in-service teachers 50 64-71
Harbor, D.J. Testing the waters: Can you involve community action in your college curriculum? 51 294-298
Harbor, J. "Water towers, pump houses, and mountain streams: Students' ideas about watersheds" 53 381-386
Harbor, J. Using assessment to evaluate and improve inquiry-based geoenvironmental science activities: Case study of a middle school watershed E. coli investigation 53 204-214
Harbor, J.M. A capstone course in environmental geosciences 48 617-623
Harden, D.R. Book review 47 93-94
Hardin, G. Food for thought 48 215
Hardin, G. Food for thought 47 44
Harlow, G.E. Book review 47 195-199
Harnik, P. [Call for manuscripts for theme issue of JGE on] Collaborative partnerships that link geoscience research and K-16education 50 39
Harnik, P.G. Models of inquiry-based science outreach to urban schools 52 420-428
Harnik, P.G. Assessing data accuracy when involving students in authentic paleontological research 51 76-84
Harnik, P.G. The Mastodon Matrix Project: An experiment with large-scale public collaboration in paleontological research 51 39-47
Harnik, P.G. Developing effective K-16geoscience research partnerships 51 5-8
Harper, S.B. Large-format table-top charts for rock classification 48 572
Harpp, K.S. Volcanoesin the classroom: A simulation of an eruption 53 173-175
Harpp, K.S. Simulating a volcanic crisis in the classroom 50 410-418
Harris, D.H. Using the internet to prepare a term paper for a geology course 47 17-22
Harris, J.F. Food for thought 48 672
Harris, M.T. Developing geoscience student-learning-centered courses 50 515-523
Harris, M.T. Strategies for implementing pedagogical changes by faculty at a research university 49 50-55
Harrison, W.J. "Weathering of ignesous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks in a semi-arid climate - Clay mineralogy in a geological-engineering context" 55 295-309
Hartley, J.E. Geoscience research at liberal arts colleges: school rankings 49 267-273
Hartman, J.H. GeoDIL 50 220
Hawley, D. Building conceptual understanding in young scientists 50 363-371
Hay, G. Students' conceptions of scale regarding groundwater 53 374-380
Haywick, D.W. Overcoming challenges of teaching Earth history classes for teachers in a rock-free urban environment 52 429-432
Heaney, P.J. Real-time analysis of student comprehension: An assessment of electronic student-response technology in an introductory Earth-science course 52 345-351
Heaston, T. Teaching rocks & minerals in a hands-on lab: A teaching and learning experince for pre-credential undergraduates at CSU Chico 56 401-407
Heath, C.P.M. Technical skills needed by oil companies 48 605-616
Heath, C.P.M. The technical and non-technical skills needed by Canadian-based mining companies 48 5-18
Hedley, M.L. SATELLITES: Students and teachers exploring local landscapes to interpret the Earth from space 56 383-393
Hefbert, B.E. The Effect of Using Inquiry and Multiple Representations on Introductory Geology Students' conceptuoal Model development of Coastal Eutrophication 56 201-211
Hefferan, K. "Cover image of Mariscal Mountain anticline in Big Bend National Park, TX " 49 419
Heidari, M. Book review 47 402-403
Heidemann, M. "Box diagrams to assess students' systems thinking about the rock, water and carbon cycles" 55 138-146
Heiken, G. Book review 47 91-92
Heine, K. Book review 47 400-401
Heister, L.E. Case-based learning in an upper-level petrology laboratory 55 80-84
Heitman, B.A Visual BASIC 6 program that facilitates learning the characteristics of simple and pure shear through experimentation 50 559-565
Hellmich-Bryan, J. Informal geoscience education on a grand scale: The trail of time exhibition at Grand Canyon 56 354-361
Hemler, D.A. Sustaining K-12 professional development in geology: Recurrent participation in RockCamp 52 161-171
Henchman, M. Case studies of the geochemical investigations of art for science and science-and-art courses 48 "292-294 352"
Hendrickson, J.D. VR excursions - Exploring Earth's environment 49 215-216
Henning, A.T. A data-rich exercise for discovering plate-boundary processes 53 65-74
Henry, W.A. III Food for thought 47
Henry, W.A.III Food for thought 48 552
Herbst, E. Some Cycles of Nature - Applications of M. Montessori's Cosmic Education in Nursery School 56 220-224
Herbst, P. Some Cycles of Nature - Applications of M. Montessori's Cosmic Education in Nursery School 56 220-224
Herman, J.S. Book review 47 296-297
Hermann, A.D. Using numerical models to teach sequence stratigraphic principles and the nature of the stratigraphic record 55 22-27
Hermann, R. A formative assessment of geologic time for high-school Earth science students 52 231-235
Herr, C. Teacher/scientist partnership develops a simulated natural-disaster scenario to enhance student learning 53 522-530
Herrstrom, E.A. Enhancing the spatial skills of non-geoscience majors using the global positioning system 48 443-446
Hess, H. Fossil crinoids (reviewed) 49 409-410
Hess, J. [Advertisement for GSA] Education and outreach director 50 87
Hester, P.R. Synthesizing processs and pedagogy in the development of a field marine science course for K-8 teachers 56 399-400
Hesthammer, J. The use of information technology to enhance learning in geological field trips 50 528-538
Heywood, N. "Cover image of Mariscal Mountain anticline in Big Bend National Park, TX " 49 419
Hickson, T.A. Inteegrating teaching with field research in the Wagon Rock Project 47 227-235
Hicock, S.R. A geologic rock garden as an artificial mapping area for teaching geology and outreach 48 24-29
Higgins, J.D. Preparing geologists for careers in engineering geology and hydrogeology 53 513-521
igher Learning Comm Food for thought 49 304
Hill, P.S. "Teaching geochemistry through the artistic use of glass, ceramics, and glazes" 48 276-278; 349-351
Hilliker, J. Assessment of a Weather-Forecasting Contest in Multi-Leveled Meteorology Classes 56 160-165
Hintze, L.F. Book review 47 403-404
Hinze, W.J. Book review 47 498-499
Hippensteel, S.P. Increasing the significance of course evaluation in large-enrollment geoscience classes 53 158-165
Hirsch, E.D. Food for thought 48 385
Hirsch, E.D. Food for thought 48 166
Hirsch, E.D.Jr. Food for thought 48 454
Hirsch, E.D.Jr. Food for thought 47 442
Hirsch, E.D.Jr. Food for thought 47 248
Hirsch, E.D.Jr. Food for thought 47 130
Hluchy, M.M. The value of teaching x-ray techniques and clay mineralogy to undergraduates 47 236-240
Hochella, M.H. Jr. Nano2Earth: Incorporating cutting-edge research into secondary education through scientist-educator partnerships 55 402-412
Hodder, A.P. Using a decision-assessment matrix in volcanic-hazard management 47 350-356
Hodder, A.P.W. "An interactive, process-oriented geoscience exhibition" 48 46-56
Hodder, P.W. Earthquake - A cooperative learning experience 49 280-285
Hofherr, E. Global warming: the complete briefing (reviewed) 49 65-66
Hogan, J.P. Book reviews 48 251
Holbrook, J.M. Active tectonics and alluvial rivers (reviewed) 49 413
Holland, C.H. Book reviews 48 545-548
Holm, R.F. Book reviews 48 392-393
Holton, G. Food for thought 48 266
Holton, G. Food for thought 47 404
Hong, J. Improving Urban Earth Science Education: the TRUST Model 56 269-279
Hooke, R.L. Book review 47 94
Hope-King, L. A review of three books on natural disasters 51 536-537
Horak, J. Mineral museums as science partners in teaching mineral sciences 52 87-96
Hornbach, M.J. "Development of a low-cost, portable multi-channel seismic data-acquisition system for classroom experiments and independent studies" 52 386-390
Hornberger, G.M. Book reviews 48 252-253
Hoskin, P.W.O. Urban outcropss and the lunchtime petrology field trip 48 573
Houghton, J. Global warming: the complete briefing (reviewed) 49 65-66
House, Carolyn Developing preschoolers' science vocabulary through clay explorations 55 267-273
Howell, D.G. A guided-inquiry approach to learning the geology of the U.S. 52 368-373
Howell, P.D. Creased-plastic rock permeameter for hydrogeology students 49 158-165
Hoyt, D.V. Book review 47 195-199
Hua, H.P. Earth science student attitudes toward a constructivist teaching approach in Taiwan 47 331-335
Hudak, J.R. Exploring the interrelationships of art and geology through a course module on European ice-age cave art 53 176-183
Huelskamp, L. Global warming: the complete briefing (reviewed) 49 65-66
Huerta, D. Debating whether dinosaurs should be cloned from ancient DNA to promote cooperative learning in an introductory evolution course 49 150-157
Huestis, S.P. Understanding the origin and meaning of the radioactive-decay equation 50 524-527
Huffman, S. Do high-school earth-science/geology courses satisfy university science admission requirements? 47 39
Hulen, J.B. Book review 47 91-92
Hull, J.: Computational geology news and views 48 238
Hunter, A.-B. Professional Development Needs and Outcomes for Education-Engaged Scientists: A Research-Based Framework 56 235-246
Huntoon, J.E. E.Examining long-term global climate change on the Web 50 497-514
Huntoon, J.E. Measuring the effects of a research-based field experience on undergraduates and K-12teachers 49 235-248
Hurlbut, J.F. Mineral museums as science partners in teaching mineral sciences 52 87-96
Hurst, A.N. Nano2Earth: Incorporating cutting-edge research into secondary education through scientist-educator partnerships 55 402-412
Husebye, E.S. School yard seismology 51 329-335
Hussey, A.M. Book review 47 501-502
Hutchings, P. Food for thought 50 126
Hutchings, P. Food for thought 49 466