As you use this webpage as a tool for classwork, I hope that you will find this interactive and exciting. I am dedicated to your education and helping you succeed in life. Feel free to learn more about me at my Glogster.

We are focusing on the basics of all of biology, looking into evolution, speciation, basic genetics and so much more!

If you need help doing basic tree identification based on leaves, check out this video!

Check out this Animoto to look at some pumpkins!

Allaboutbirds should help you find some great resources. While you won't be expected to recognize this bird, watch the video on the lyre by David Attenborough.

Feel free to use this site to help find some good journals.

You can use this for help with science fair projects

This class focuses on comparing the morphology and evolutionary history of vertebrates.
Feel free to use some of these webinars.

Use this site for peer reviewed journals.

Feel free to look at this webquests on mitosis.
Also, if you need help in lab identification, feel free to look at this fetal pig tutorial.

This class is going to focus on learning how the organs of the Human body work together. Each system has a important role in homeostasis.

Check out this site on medications!

Feel free to look at this site for peer reviewed journals.

Also, for some extra study help, use this webquest to study the Body. Also feel free to check out the videos on the "pump the blood" song and animal nervous system. You can also watch the symphony of science video called "ode to the brain."

As an educator, I feel very strongly that it should be every student's opportunity to learn in a way that is best for their needs. I want to meet all of my student's needs in the classroom so that they can succeed. It doesn't matter if one child understands something right away, I want my students to get all of the support that they need for mastery of science as well as the life skills that come with my content.

If you want some research tools, feel free to look at my blog on online photo galleries.

Valparaiso University
Kristin Buch