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Here is one of the posters from the Fossils for Teachers Professional Development event that was held in August 2017. The poster and lesson were created by Lara Greene, Ramsey Greene, & Danielle Brennan. Once you click on the link it will download to your computer. http://www.myfossil.org/files/file/brennan_poster/
Hey @lara-greene, Ramsey, and @danielle-brennan! Can you say more about the matrix you used in your poster? It looks like there’s a lot of different fossils in it. Have you used the activity with students yet?
Hi @jim-chandler, because the poster was too big, @richard-bex used a workaround. Click the link at the end of his post. It should automatically start a download of the poster for you. As a low resolution “teaser”, I took a screenshot from my computer for you to check out. Is there anything in particular you’re interested in on the poster?
Hello all,
The full-sized poster can also be downloaded by following the link: https://www.myfossil.org/lesson-plan-poster-using-fossils-to-determine-earths-past/
it has been posted under our Resources tab, K-12 Lessons as well!
@jim-chandler let us know what you think!The matrix is Eocene gravel. We’ve used it in classroom presentations for various grade levels (preK through high school) and at the museum I work at, Pensacola MESS Hall, for the general public. People enjoy it, young and old. You can find shark teeth, ray, some fish dental plates, turtle and occasionally other things like crabs and horn corals.
We’re going to have a fossil workshop at the MESS Hall with it on November 4. If you’re going to be in the Pensacola area please stop by and check it out.More information regarding the fossil workshop at the MESS Hall in Pensacola can be found on our events calendar: https://www.myfossil.org/event/curiosity-day-fossil-workshop-at-the-pensacola-mess-hall/
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