The Follow The Voyage program is an online blog documenting the experiences of Marine Engineering and Marine Transportation majors taking part in Sea Term, a six-week learning experience aboard the academy's training ship the TS Kennedy. This year, Sea Term 2017 will run from January 8th to February 19th. When your students Follow The Voyage, they’ll feel like they’re actually on the TS Kennedy as they witness the day-to-day life and learning of cadets. They’ll also experience the food, art, and culture of the TS Kennedy’s exciting ports of call - all without ever leaving the classroom.
This year, the 2017 Follow The Voyage program promises to be better than ever! Not only will the lessons include real-life application of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), there will also be engaging activities that incorporate language arts, social studies, and character development – many created exclusively for Massachusetts Maritime Academy. In the past, the Follow The Voyage program has been geared towards students in grades seven and eight. This year, we will also involve students in grade two thru six. Massachusetts Maritime Academy will provide log books and maps to participating classrooms free of charge. We have also added an exciting community service project that will parallel the humanitarian work of the Massachusetts Maritime cadets.
A Facebook page has been created just for educators who will be participating in the Follow The Voyage program. Log onto and “LIKE” 2017 Follow The Voyage For Educators. Don’t miss out on informative posts as we countdown to departure day! Stay up-to-date on the TS Kennedy’s upcoming ports of call and preview curriculum activities. When Sea Term 2017 is underway, the 2017 Follow The Voyage For Educators Facebook page will be a great place for you to post updates share photos of what is happening in your classroom.
Mrs. Nancy A. Franks has recently signed on as the 2017 Follow The Voyage Outreach Coordinator. Having just retired from the Plymouth Massachusetts Public School System, she brings thirty-year years of experience and a wealth of amazing ideas and enthusiasm to her new position.
Educators interested in participating in the Follow The Voyage program may contact Nancy at ftv@maritime.educ.
Angie On 9/16/16, Nancy A. Franks wrote: > Teachers looking for a unique, free STEM adventure need > look no further than Massachusetts Maritime Academy’s > 2017 Follow The Voyage program. Massachusetts Maritime > Academy is a co-ed maritime college located in Buzzards > Bay, Massachusetts that challenges students to succeed by > bala...See MoreOn 9/16/16, Nancy A. Franks wrote: > Teachers looking for a unique, free STEM adventure need > look no further than Massachusetts Maritime Academy’s > 2017 Follow The Voyage program. Massachusetts Maritime > Academy is a co-ed maritime college located in Buzzards > Bay, Massachusetts that challenges students to succeed by > balancing a regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year > college environment. > > The Follow The Voyage program is an online blog > documenting the experiences of Marine Engineering and > Marine Transportation majors taking part in Sea Term, a > six-week learning experience aboard the academy's > training ship the TS Kennedy. This year, Sea Term 2017 > will run from January 8th to February 19th. When your > students Follow The Voyage, they’ll feel like they’re > actually on the TS Kennedy as they witness the day-to- day > life and learning of cadets. They’ll also experience the > food, art, and culture of the TS Kennedy’s exciting ports > of call - all without ever leaving the classroom. > > This year, the 2017 Follow The Voyage program promises to > be better than ever! Not only will the lessons include > real-life application of science, technology, > engineering, and mathematics (STEM), there will also be > engaging activities that incorporate language arts, > social studies, and character development – many created > exclusively for Massachusetts Maritime Academy. In the > past, the Follow The Voyage program has been geared > towards students in grades seven and eight. This year, we > will also involve students in grade two thru six. > Massachusetts Maritime Academy will provide log books and > maps to participating classrooms free of charge. We have > also added an exciting community service project that > will parallel the humanitarian work of the Massachusetts > Maritime cadets. > > A Facebook page has been created just for educators who > will be participating in the Follow The Voyage program. > Log onto and “LIKE” 2017 Follow The Voyage For Educators. > Don’t miss out on informative posts as we countdown to > departure day! Stay up-to-date on the TS Kennedy’s > upcoming ports of call and preview curriculum activities. > When Sea Term 2017 is underway, the 2017 Follow The > Voyage For Educators Facebook page will be a great place > for you to post updates share photos of what is happening > in your classroom. > > Mrs. Nancy A. Franks has recently signed on as the 2017 > Follow The Voyage Outreach Coordinator. Having just > retired from the Plymouth Massachusetts Public School > System, she brings thirty-year years of experience and a > wealth of amazing ideas and enthusiasm to her new > position. > > Educators interested in participating in the Follow The > Voyage program may contact Nancy at [email removed];
The lesson will be on 'amazing cells and genes' where I want to use scales to show the relative sizes. I am planning on using a piece of yarn that is the length of DNA in a human cell when stretched to give students an understanding of how DNA is packed into compact and supercoiled chromosomes. If you have any other such suggestions, please let me know. Thanks. Leina
Hello my name is tomas i am doing some research on Fetus development mainly in humans and i was wondering if anybody could help me out by answering the question of what triggers the development of the neural tube?
do your own homeworkOn 9/01/16, Alexandrei wrote: > I really want to ask what is the color > and appearance of a radio wave and > also its uses. Also the Advantage and > disadvantage of it
If you put them in your URLas is, they work just fine. ;)
Copy and paste. It is not like they are unknown sites...scientific american...
On 9/02/16, T.E.C. - Iowa wrote: > Your link does not work - even with the spaces gone! I > should have written, what do sunspots have to do with the > current climate change?
I believe there are some possibilities of a flat earth i wanna meet people learn their thoughts and opinions I want to be a scientist or astrologist planetary science