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Hi,

I'm hoping you can help me. Where do you look when you are looking for new resources for your classroom or to teach your students? Is it catalogs? Google Search? Magazines or publications? And if so, which ones?

Our company has always catered to the special needs world and have now moved into the regular education field.

We are wondering which is the best way to reach science teachers and notify them about our products.

Thanks so much! Tracy
Zodea I get almost all of my materials from NSTA (national science teachers association)

On 6/21/12, tracy wrote: > Hi, > > I'm hoping you can help me. Where do you look when you are > looking for new resources for your classroom or to teach > your students? Is it catalogs? Google Search? Magazines or > publications? And if so,...See More
Jun 23, 2012
KellyB92 It depends, I have some favorite websites like [link removed].

On 6/23/12, Zodea wrote: > I get almost all of my materials from NSTA (national science > teachers association) > > On 6/21/12, tracy wrote: >> Hi, >> >> I'm hoping you can help me. Where do you look when you are >> looking for new resources ...See More
Jun 25, 2012
AW Go to the NSTA convention and set up a booth -- also the state organizations -- we have CAST in Texas. Teachers like little samples or entering drawings to win resources.

In Texas we also have regional service centers that you might try to help you promote your resources.

On 6/23/12, Zodea wrote: > I get almost all of my mater...See More
Jun 30, 2012
muinteoir It depends on what type of resources you mean.

My first source for most types of material is NSTA (National Science Teachers Association). I can always count on these to be up-to-date, peer-reviewed, research-based.

If I'm just looking for ideas, I google.

On 6/21/12, tracy wrote: > Hi, > > I'm hoping you can ...See More
Jul 1, 2012


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