1. Can you name this science communicator?
Can you name this science communicator?
Robert Winston
Can you name this science communicator?2. Can you name this science communicator?
Can you name this science communicator?
Liz Bonnin
Can you name this science communicator? 3. Can you name this science communicator?
Can you name this science communicator?
Maggie Anderin Pocock
Can you name this science communicator? 4. Can you name this science communicator?
Can you name this science communicator?
David Attenborough
Can you name this science communicator? 5. Can you name this science communicator?
Can you name this science communicator?
Brian Cox
Can you name this science communicator? 6. Can you name this science communicator?
Can you name this science communicator?
Alice Roberts
Teachers’ Notes on Preparation and Delivery Robert Winston: Professor, doctor,TV presenter (‘Child of Our Time’ ’The Human Body’)Fertility expert. Was also a theatre director! Liz Bonnin: Presenter of ‘Bang Goes the Theory’ on BBC TV, has degree in Biochemistry and Masters in Wild Animal Biology for which she tracked tigers in Nepal. Was in an Irish girl pop group called Chill. Maggie Aderin-Pocock Space Science expert,BSC in Physics, Dr of Mechanical Engineering, despite being dyslexic. Appeared on Dr Who Confidential and ‘Do we Really Need the Moon?’ Talks to thousands of school children about her work. David Attenborough Broadcaster, naturalist, made ‘Life on Earth’ ‘The Living Planet’ ‘The Blue Planet’ ‘Planet Earth’. Was controller of BBC2 Brian Cox Physicist, who has worked in the Hadron Cern in Switzerland. Key board player in pop band D:ream (‘Things can only get better’). Got Grade D for A level Maths! Presents ‘Wonders of the Sola System and ‘Wonders of the Universe’ Alice Roberts Medical doctor, anatomy specialist, wrote and presented ‘The Incredible Human Journey’ and has been on ‘Time Team’ Ask students to discuss the role of a science communicator. The PowerPoint presentation allows the celebrity faces to be revealed gradually so that the group can guess their identity. Instructions on how to build more slides like this follow this one. Brief descriptions below – for more see wikipedia.
Picture reveal – how to build one Picture reveal is based on a very simple idea where students test their ability to identify an event, a sign, a person, a place or a job, in fact any image, as it is uncovered. These instructions are based on PowerPoint 2000, you might find that later versions do not exactly match them. 1.Print this slide so you have copy of the instructions. 2.Delete this slide 3.Save this blank PowerPoint template with a new name. Use the new file to work with. 4.Delete the image on slide 1. 5.Copy and paste a new image onto slide 1. Make sure you have permission to use the image. E.g. if you have a site licence for JED or Careerscape, both programs have lots of images of work that you could use. 6.Go to slide 2 and click on one of the squares. 7.From the Edit menu > Select All, then Copy 8.Return to slide 1 and Paste the cover squares onto the image. You may need to resize the image, or crop it, to ensure it is covered by the nine squares. 9.Go to Insert > Duplicate Slide. This should be added after the slide you are currently working with. 10.Click on the square you wish to remove and press delete. 11.Repeat steps 9 and 10 until you have uncovered the whole image. 12.You might want to change the text at the foot of the last screen to give the answer. 13.Go to Slide Show > Slide Transition and select the transition that you want, the example given is Dissolve – slow. Also select the way you want your slides to Advance (On mouse click offers better control) and then click on Apply to All. 14.Delete the last slide where you copied the cover squares from, Save the file and off you go! Based on an idea called Undercover that can be found on several American education web sites.
Can you name this science communicator?