SolidWorks Teacher
- This blog brings together STEM subjects at all levels for middle school, high school, technical/vocational and college levels.
- The lessons reinforce classroom theory in the areas that students find most challenging such as the unit circle, force and stress, 3D geometry and material properties.
- As we contribute to your students’ global future, we hope you utilize and participate in these lessons.
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SolidWorks Education Home Page
- Additional Curriculum is available Here
Recent Posts
- SolidWorks Tutorials new category
- A CREATIVE INTRODUCTION TO SOLIDWORKS USING A RAPID PROTOTYPING MACHINE
- SolidWorks Sustainability in Engineering Design Education - Teaching Green
- AREA-51 Released From CIA SECRET SILENCE
- SolidWorks Education to Support International Conference on Graphics and Geometry
- New SolidWorks Models for Tetrix Kit of Parts 2009
- SolidWorks Tutorials for FSAE, Formula Student and other Vehicle Competitions
- SolidWorks Intern Artem wins International Student Competition with API
- A Science Project for Today's Classroom
- Class Projects with Cheap Materials.
Recent Comments
- kyaw Thura Maung on Gravity Simulation Ball in Bowl for FIRST Robotics
- amir on Race Car Design Project, F1inSchools(TM)
- Robert Schickling on 12 SolidWorks Tutorials for Technical/Vocational Instruction
- Corporal Willy on SolidWorks Sustainability in Engineering Design Education - Teaching Green
- Izabela on Race Car Design Project, F1inSchools(TM)
- research on Gravity Simulation Ball in Bowl for FIRST Robotics
- Essays on Gravity Simulation Ball in Bowl for FIRST Robotics
- Dorotha Matt on Gravity Simulation Ball in Bowl for FIRST Robotics
- james on New SolidWorks Models for Tetrix Kit of Parts 2009
- Terressa Yen on Gravity Simulation Ball in Bowl for FIRST Robotics
November 2009
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October 14, 2008
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Hey...
My name is Suzanna, but everybody calls me Suzy...i am what most people at school would call a nerd, or a geek...once in a while i get called a goody-goody, or even a couple of words that really hurt my feelings. But, the point is, that i am above average (i am gifted), and people say that i m different and dumb, because i enjoy doing math problems. or word games, for fun. But, i still do it. And this site has been totally helpful. So, thank you to the author(s)...
:)
Posted by: Suzy | December 24, 2008 at 08:59 AM
Hi...i am a student, and i just wanted to say that i have found this website very interesting, because i think that it must be awesome to be a teacher. It is what i hope to be when i grow up. A lot of your ideas sound fascinating. But, maybe you could also make learning fun...just a suggestion though...i just think that it would be even better than it already is, if both the teacher AND the students could enjoy the experiences they have (at school). If the happiness were mutual, it would be so much better, and the students would enjoy life more, because they spend most of it (their lives) at school. And, if they actually enjoyed school,there probably wouldn’t be as many people dropping out of high school, or college and university. That would mean that so many dreams and goals would be fulfilled. And I am pretty sure that by making the students happy, that would make the teachers feel good about them, too. It would be a win-win situation. I see no negative side to it. Of course, I would love to hear other people’s opinions on the subject. Maybe someone could write an article or blog about it on the site? I sure hope so.
Sorry that my comment was so lengthy...i have even more to say, but i guess i will have to save that for next time..oh well...thanks anyways!
Posted by: Ashlee | December 24, 2008 at 08:59 AM
Thanks for publishing this information!
BTW, I'm still waiting for whenever you find some time for that interview! ;-)
Posted by: Gabi Jack | December 24, 2008 at 09:00 AM