Montana State University Continuing Education

Science teachers can practice ecological field techniques, learn strategies for incorporating those practices into the classroom, and use online technologies to network with other teachers.

Montana State University offers several graduate-level summer courses that will help teachers learn to incorporate archaeology in the classroom.

At Montana State University's family science night on April 11, 2011, kids and adults can learn about the exciting new field of nanoscience through hands-on activities and demonstrations.

A day of astronomy-related events for kids, adults and teachers will be held in Bozeman on Saturday, April 2, including a presentation by astronaut Richard Arnold, was part of NASA's Teacher in Space program.

Montana State University now offers five fully online graduate certificates for science teachers. Teachers can choose from five different subjects: chemistry, Earth science, elementary school science, life sciences or physics.

Free resources from Montana State University help teachers and students learn about alternative energy and the quest for hydrogen energy sources in Yellowstone National Park.

Montana State University's astrobiology researchers offer a free downloadable 2011 calendar that includes facts about astrobiology in Yellowstone National Park.

A free e-book on astrobiology research in Yellowstone National Park is now free online from Montana State University and the NASA Astrobiology Institute. Schools, museums and science centers can receive free printed copies for educational use.

Beginning Jan. 12, 2011, Montana State University offers online courses in HTML, CSS and PHP programming. The courses are open to all.

Interactive technologies have helped 370 scientists from around the globe "attend" a virtual NASA conference. Scientists from Montana State University and Georgia Tech helped organize the astrobiology-themed "Workshop Without Walls."