Science Students in Denny Foreman's science classes at Eagan High School are already mining the Internet's resource-rich environment for things like current weather information and seismographic data. The Internet gives us information we can't get anywhere else. We will be able to do some radio astronomy without having our own telescope to work with. It will let these students look at objects thought to be black holes, neutron stars, and pulsars things that are higher radio transmitters than real light. The Internet, Foreman says, is enabling teachers to bring science to life for students.
Internet makes it real because it is.
As a ninth grader, you are connected globally. From that point on, of course, the possibilities are unlimited. Tom Wilson, in his 18 years, has been a teacher, an assistant professor, and assistant principal then principal at two progressive high schools in Minnesota, including Rosemount High from 1979 to 1987. Since 1987, he has been principal at Eagan High School. He currently manages the computer networks and helps both students and staff members learn more about ways to use technology in education at Eagan High.