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23
CURRENT
|
liz |
April 05, 2013 13:41
| over 11 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring Air Quality Egg units to pass around
In class activity A: Intro to Public Lab
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- Show how to create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Show how to post a Research Note and tag as “CHAQ”
- The teacher will join the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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22
|
liz |
February 12, 2013 18:21
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around
In class activity A: Intro to Public Lab
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- Show how to create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Show how to post a Research Note and tag as “CHAQ”
- The teacher will join the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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21
|
liz |
February 07, 2013 20:34
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around
In class activity A: Intro to Public Lab
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- Show how to create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Show how to post a Research Note and tag as “CHAQ”
- The teacher will join the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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20
|
liz |
February 07, 2013 20:33
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around
In class activity A: Intro to Public Lab
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- Students will create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Show how to post a Research Note and tag as “CHAQ”
- The teacher will join the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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19
|
liz |
February 07, 2013 20:33
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around
In class activity A: Intro to Public Lab
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- Students will create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Show how to post a Research Note and tag as “CHAQ”
- The teacher will join the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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18
|
liz |
February 07, 2013 20:31
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around
In class activity A: Intro to Public Lab
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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17
|
liz |
February 07, 2013 20:25
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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16
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liz |
February 07, 2013 20:19
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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15
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:59
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page and follow the steps, including confirming through your email account.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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14
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:58
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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13
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:58
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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12
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:57
| almost 12 years ago
Getting Started
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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11
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:57
| almost 12 years ago
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
Getting Started
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:56
| almost 12 years ago
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
Getting Started
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org.
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
- The teacher will sign up for the Public Lab mailing list.
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers?
- who thinks those markers are important and why?
- what can be measured, what kind of technology is used to measure, and how does it work?
- what kind of data is it? (numbers)
- where is the data stored?
- what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon to improve our air quality, as well as how can we improve the equipment?
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:52
| almost 12 years ago
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
Getting Started
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org and sign up for the main mailing list
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers, who thinks those markers are important and why, what can be measured, what kind of technology is used in measuring these markers, how does it work, what kind of data is it (numbers), where is the data stored, what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon, iterate on how can we improve the equipment.
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:52
| almost 12 years ago
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
Getting Started
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org and sign up for the main mailing list
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers, who thinks those markers are important and why, what can be measured, what kind of technology is used in measuring these markers, how does it work, what kind of data is it (numbers), where is the data stored, what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon, iterate on how can we improve the equipment.
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:51
| almost 12 years ago
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
Getting Started
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org and sign up for the main mailing list
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers, who thinks those markers are important and why, what can be measured, what kind of technology is used in measuring these markers, how does it work, what kind of data is it (numbers), where is the data stored, what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon, iterate on how can we improve the equipment.
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:50
| almost 12 years ago
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
Getting Started
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org and sign up for the main mailing list
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers, who thinks those markers are important and why, what can be measured, what kind of technology is used in measuring these markers, how does it work, what kind of data is it (numbers), where is the data stored, what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon, iterate on how can we improve the equipment.
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of your everyday environment, and whether you made those observations with your eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and look for where sensors can be set up:
- good places will have access to a working power outlet and be close to an area you have identified as having poor air quality.
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting).
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, and name the one you think will be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week.
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:43
| almost 12 years ago
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
Getting Started
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org and sign up for the main mailing list
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Show Kickstarter video. Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers, who thinks those markers are important and why, what can be measured, what kind of technology is used in measuring these markers, how does it work, what kind of data is it (numbers), where is the data stored, what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon, iterate on how can we improve the equipment.
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Sign up on publiclaboratory.org: Go to the registration page.
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of their everyday environment, and observations were mande with eyes, skin, and/or nose.
- Go out and find where sensors can be set up (need access to a working power outlet).
- Write a new Research Note on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting)
- Make sure to include your opinion of all the sites you visited, which might be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week?
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken with cell phone or other camera). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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liz |
February 07, 2013 19:37
| almost 12 years ago
Equipment: bring some units to pass around and show
Getting Started
In class activity A: Introduction to Public Laboratory
- What is an online research community?
- compare to online reading community like goodreads.com
- What do we work on together?
- tools, methods, questions, advocacy
- Why do we do these things?
- STEM learning and environmental justice outcomes.
In class activity B:
- With support from Marla Greenwald, media specialist, create user profiles on PublicLaboratory.org and sign up for the main mailing list
- Create demo Research Note with tagging for “CHAQ”, “Cypress Hills” and “NYC”
In class activity C: Intro to Air Quality Egg
- Show Kickstarter video. Discuss:
- how people collaborated online to create this open source product by sharing knowledge, perspectives, and local experiences,
- how this equipment is being installed globally.
- history of AQE, show prior project “citizen sensor”, which includes the NYSCI collaboration, and summer camp for middle schoolers.
In class activity D: Introduction to air quality
- What do we mean when we say “air quality”?
- What is the difference between indoor and outdoor air quality?
- What are air quality markers, who thinks those markers are important and why, what can be measured, what kind of technology is used in measuring these markers, how does it work, what kind of data is it (numbers), where is the data stored, what conclusions can be interpreted from this, what can be acted upon, iterate on how can we improve the equipment.
- Give overview of the weeks to come.
Week 1 Assignment
Initial site survey: visit places (can be indoor or outdoor) where you think a sensor unit can be installed.
- What are you noticing about air quality?
- Identify where you have experienced poor air quality, record relative “hot,” “cold,” “damp,” or “smoky” parts of their everyday environment and unique locations that they choose to explore.
- Develop hypothesis. Go out and find where sensors can be set up (need access to a working power outlet).
- Report on publiclaboratory.org (24 hours before next meeting) where sites they chose to visit, what observations they made using their eyes, skin, and nose.
- Of all the sites visited, which might be the best place to install a sensor for 1 week?
- Each potential site should have an image attached (taken even with low-quality cell phones). Minimum of 2 sites need to be visited and documented.
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