There are a few sites that are very helpful when searching for an earth science teaching position. Try http://www.simplyhired.com/a/jobs/list/q-earth+science+teacher or http://www.teacherjobs.com/earth_science_teaching_jobs.phtml.
Sing this, Oh dear science teacher. You are fun and exicting. I got this from the internet. Oh dear science teacher. "She Blinded Me With Science" by Thomas Dolby is kind of random and weird.
The teacher picks the subject for for expect for the science fair project
Ask your science teacher
you have to search by teacher edition and i will probably appear.
As we study the earth and earth science we can find out what we can do as humans to help reduce the rapid increase in earth's warming.
Because your science teacher has not found the right way to interest you. Science is the basis of the whole of life on Earth and in fact the whole of the universe, so it's good to know something about it. I recommend the book 'A Short History of Nearly Everything' by Bill Bryson. Tell your teacher about it and see if he/she can find some interesting things from it. The first chapter is amazing!
Not everyone has the same book you do, we need the book title to help you. But even with the book title, this site will not do your homework for you. You see, you have the wrong idea. When your teacher asked you for the answers to those questions in the book, you thought the reason was because your teacher needs the answers. But if your teacher needs the answers, your teacher would come directly to a website like this one, or to a website that specializes in Earth Science, or maybe even to an actual book. Your teacher certainly would not ask people who are just learning this stuff for the first time to bring in the answers. The real mind blower is: Your teacher doesn't need the answers, and doesn't want the answers. Your teacher wants you to find the answers on your own so that you learn a little bit of Earth Science. That won't happen if anybody gives you the answers.
Information about the Tertiary Period may be found at websites that explain geological eras in the history of the Earth. Some such sites are the Science Channel, The Universe Today, and Science for Kids.
I really don't know. I did the science experiment with my science teacher but I didn't find out. SORRY!!! :(
YOu would tel a teacher and eat pie
Yes, And your teacher should be mad. (You are unlikely to find detailed instructions on WikiAnswers. It's possible, but unlikely.)
no there isn't trust me ive been trying for 3 years from science focus 1 and could not find any.not a single pdf file ,the best hope if someone gets a hold of that book and scans it i dunno if you HAVE to be a teacher but if someone just orders one copy and uploads it online that will be the best!