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YOUR RESEARCH ROLE, ART/HISTORY EXPERT: |
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See your Note Taking Guide below. Print it out now! Please use it as you
gather information.
Everyone first goes to the three websites linked here for every team
member to see. View these websites together if possible.
After that, your job is to gather information on artistic and historical
interest in radiolarians. You are responsible for collecting data
and images for your topic.
Do that by exploring the websites for your topic linked below.
Make sure to use the Note Taking Guide for the Art/History Expert (see
below).
Choose at least:
>> four facts
>> three images
that will support your recommendation, and share them in your group meeting.
Note: The slide presentation MUST include a list of sources used. See the
SAMPLE SLIDE on the "Files for You" page for an example. Go to the
Easybib.com website, linked below, for help in creating a bibliography. |
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WEBSITES FOR YOU TO VISIT: |
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"Radiolarians.” This is the first of THREE WEBSITES FOR EVERY GROUP MEMBER
TO SEE BEFORE THEIR OWN RESEARCH.
What are radiolarians? Did you know they were found in the stones of the
Egyptian pyramids? Learn the basics about “rads” here.
http://oceanlink.island.net/oinfo/radiolarians/radiolarian.html |
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“How the SEM Works” This is the second of THREE WEBSITES FOR EVERY GROUP
MEMBER TO SEE BEFORE THEIR OWN RESEARCH.
Click on “Self-Paced Tour” and go through the self-directed slide show to
understand what it takes to use a scanning electron microscope.
http://www.mos.org/sln/SEM/works.html |
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“Animal Images” This is the third of THREE WEBSITES FOR EVERY GROUP MEMBER
TO SEE BEFORE THEIR OWN RESEARCH.
Check out the radiolarians using different powers of the scanning electron
microscope. This website has other good information you should also know
about radiolarians.
http://www.mos.org/sln/SEM/gallery/archive/animals.html |
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“Ernst Haeckel: Die Radiolarien (RHIZOPODA RADIARIA) Berlin, 1862”
Radiolaria were “hot” in 1862 after Ernst Haeckel published his research.
These are the exquisite, historically important 35 copper plates that were in
his book. Check out the warning about viewing and opening different size
scans on this page.
http://caliban.mpiz-koeln.mpg.de/~stueber/haeckel/radiolarien/ |
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Go to the "History of Study" section of this page (quick jump button on left)
to learn more about major radiolarian-related events.
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/GeolSci/micropal/radiolaria.html |
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"Radiolaria." This is an example of a current artist taking inspiration from
this particular organism.
http://www.btinternet.com/~rainesmoore/radiolaria.html |
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“Radiolaria g006,” “Radiolaria g003,” “Radiolarian g023,” “Radiolaria
g030,” “Radiolarian 22,” “Radiolarian 21,” “Radiolaria 20,” “Radiolarian
19,” “Radiolaria 18,” “Radiolaria 8”
Scroll down about half way to see ten awesome images of radiolarian. Note:
These images cost money for permission to use. Do NOT make these be part of
your PowerPoint presentation!
http://www.imagequest3d.com/catalogue/micromarine/ |
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This website makes creating a bibliography so easy!
http://www.easybib.com |
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YOUR NOTE TAKING GUIDE: |
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Note Taker Guide for
The Art/History Expert
Who was Haeckel?
Was his work important in the cultural history of radiolarians?
Historically, what significant research has been done on radiolarians?
Compare pictures of radiolaria viewed through distinct magnification powers
of the scanning electron microscope. Do you think that advancing
technologies has enhanced interest in radiolarians?
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