Cornell Notes
January
23
Page105-6
Here’s the pages for the Cornell Notes homework assignment – click on the page number
Bug Lady
Ms. Johnstone Rules!
Balancing Chemical Equations – Help 4 U
January
14
Our Block Print Holiday Cards – Enjoy!
December
18
What's on the Exam?
December
15
What is an element?
What is an atom? Where are the protons, neutrons and electrons located?
How do I determine the number of protons, neutrons & electrons for an element on the periodic table?
What is the charge of a proton, neutron and electron?
What is atomic number? What is atomic mass?
How do I find the number of neutrons in an atom?
What is an isotope?
How do I determine the number of protons, neutrons & electrons for an isotope?
What is valence? How can you know how many valence electrons an element has?
How do I draw a Bohr diagram for elements 1-20?
What is a chemical bond? What kind of bonds to molecules have?
What’s the difference between an element, a compound and a mixture?
What is a metal, non-metal and metalloid?
What are thermal conductors, electrical conductors and insulators?
Isotopes
December
5
Modeling Clay – Art Class
December
2
Bohr Model of the Atom
November
29
Atomic Number and Atomic Mass
November
25
The earliest stage in the lifecycle of the Bug Lady can be traced back to the Midwest in the early 1990s. Elementary students near Illinois State University were introduced to live insects from the ISU Entomology Lab by an inspired graduate student and secondary teacher.
Wings unfurled, she expanded her range as the Associate Director of Education for Lakeview Museum of Arts and Sciences in Peoria. The Bug Lady appeared frequently in school outreach and after-school enrichment programs, summer camps, senior homes, and occasionally on local news. In 2001, she served as President of the Peoria Academy of Sciences, reviving the Entomology section and encouraging girls to pursue careers in science.
Like the Monarch butterfly, she then migrated to the west coast, basking in the California sun and tending to her newly hatched larva (baby Sophie). “In my mind and my heart, I’ve always been the Bug Lady, not so much for the knowledge I’ve acquired regarding insects, but more for the feeling that I’m in a constant state of metamorphosis – ever changing.”
After a long diapause, the imago of Bug Lady was sighted in Alameda summer programs, along with her assistant, Bug Gurl. She returned to the science classroom in Oakland and taught middle school integrated science for 12 years. is now taking flight in cyberspace to share her love of insects, science, and life in general with enthusiasts of all ages.
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