ARTICLES FROM:
This bibliography was compiled with the assistance of students in my 1996 insect field biology course for teachers at the University of Florida. The document was edited from OCR scans. Therefore, it may contain some undetected scanning errors. Appearance of articles on this list is not an endorsement for their scientific accuracy or pedagogical soundness. Errors or omissions may be sent to:
Anderson, C. 1994. A walk-in butterfly vivarium. Science and Children 32(l), 22-24.
Beebe, B. 1972. Horntail. Science and Children 7(5), 28-29.
Brown, M. & J.R. Lehman. 1988. The beginning monarchs. Science and Children 25(7), 12-14.
Burns, J.C. & Cazes. 1987. The day the insects took over. Science and Children 24 (Feb), 43-45.
Busch, P.S. & D.R. Olszowy. 1978. A gem on wings. Science and Children 15(8), 14-15
Butzow, C. & J. Butzow. 1988. Facts from fiction. Science and Children 25(6,) 27-29. (ladybug/thematic)
Carter, R.A. 1972. Bees at school. Science and Children 10(4), 7-8.
Cazes, J.D., & J.C. Burns. 1987. The day the insects took over. Science and Children 24(5), 43- 45. (butterfly - classification)
Conway, J.R. 1984. Honey ants. Science and children 22(Oct), 17-21.
Cowles, K.L. 1984. 350 million years old and still going strong. Science and Children 21 (March), 20-23.
Crowe, M.W. 1967. Insect traps. Science and Children 4(8), 13-17.
D'Agostino, J.B. 1994. Dancing for food: the language of honeybees. Science and Children 31(8). (behavior, thematic math/science connection)
Dyche, S.E. 1980. Bug Your students with insects. Science and Children 18, 40-41.
Goodwin-Smith, J. 1994. Beauty and the butterflies. Science and Children 32M, 28-32.
Halkitis, P.N. 1987. 17 years in the life. Science and Children 25 (1), 15
Harris, C. 1991. A garden of butterfly delights. Science and Children 28(6), 10-13.
Hechtman, J. 1995. Ladybug, ladybug come to class. Science and Children 32(6), 33-35.
Holtz, J. 1982. Get your children buzzzzzing about school. Science and Children 20(2), 6-8.
Hunt, J.D. 1978. A male cricket. Science and Children 15(5), 13-15. (cricket activities, develop scientific thinking skills)
Jacobson, K. and Scheik, V. 1987. Bitten by biology. Science and Children 24M, 6-7. (mosquito behavior)
Katuoka, J. and Patton, J. P. 1989. Teaching exceptional learners: an integrated approach. Science and Children 270), 48-50. (ants - thematic)
Kepler, L. 1990. FirefIies and fireworks. Science and Children 27(6), 52. (fireflies -thematic/science)
Knapp, C.E. 1977. Walking at night - exploring a new environment. Science and Children 14(8), 1921. (Spiders)
Koblitz, M.W. 1966. Do caterpillars eat in the dark? Science and Children 4(4), 20.
Kramer, D.C. 1985. The mealworms. Science and Children 22(Jan), 25-26.
Kramer, D.C. 1985. Crickets. Science and Children 23(Nov/Dec), 30-33.
Kramer, D.C. 1986. Fruit flies. Science and Children 23(Feb), 30-33.
Kramer, D.C. 1986. Praying mantises. Science and Children 24(Sept), 46-47.
Kramer, D.C. 1986. Walking sticks. Science and Children 24 (Nov/Dec), 31-33.
Kramer.D.C. 1987. Cryptozoa. Science and Children. 24(March). 34-36.
Kramer, D.C. 1987. Daphnia. Science and Children 24 (7), 30-32. (daphnia - physiology)
Kramer, D.C. 1987. Periodical cicada a.k.a. the 17-year locust. Science and Children 25(l), 12-14. (thematic - math)
Kramer, D.C. 1988. Flour beetles. Science and Children 25(5), 36-37. (behavior)
Lansdown, B. and Pershouse, L. 1968. Insect interest transforms a neighborhood. Science and Children 5(7), 12-13.
Lindberg, D. 1982. Don't let them bug you! Science and Children 19(7), 16-17.
Lundstrum, D.F. and Swanson, A. D. 1968. Bees in the classroom. Science and Children 5(7) 15-16.
McClurq, P. 1984. Don't squash it! Collect It! Science and Children 21 (May), 8-10.
McFarland, M.T. 1973. The monarch butterfly. Science and Children 10(8), 10-13.
McGlathery, G. 1989. Mealworms in the classroom. Science and Children 26(6), 29-31. (beetle metamorphosis)
McLeod, J. 1994. From caterpillar to butterfly. Science and Children 32(l), 25-27. (physiology, behavior)
Marcoux, M.F. 1990. Farm living. Science and Children 28(3), 18-21. (ant - behavior)
Masteller, E.C. and Uhleiman.M. N. 1970. When to call a bug a bug. Science and Children 8(3), 11 13.
Merrick, P.D. 1967. Fly culturing. Science and Children 4(8), 8-10.
Mills, R. 1984. Insects and others. Science and Children 21 (March), 4-7.
Moore, J.T. 1983. Some bugs. Science and Children 21 (Oct), 22-23.
Moreton, A. 1970. Spiders. Science and Children 8(l), 7-10.
Padilla, M.J. 1977. Spiders as classroom pets. Science and Children 150), 11-12.
Padilla, M. 1979. There's a fly in our room. Science and Children 17(l), 24-25.
Palopoli, M.L. and Matsikas, P. T. 1995. How my class caught the bug. Science and Children 32(8), 33-36. (classification, ecology, behavior, thematic art/science, math/science)
Perrie, M.Z. and Chapman, J. 1970. A monarch travels first class. Science and Children 7(7), 12.
Persky, B.S. 1967. Are ladybugs helpful insects? Science and Children 5(3), 23-28.
Persky, B.S. 1968. A moth grows in Brooklyn. Science and Children 5(7), 14.
Raun, C. E. and Metz, W. C. 1975. Exploring pond water. Science and Children 13(2), 28-29. (environmental awareness)
Rice, A.M. 1982. Outdoors on a window-sill. Science and Children 19(4), 9-11.
Robinson, A. 1968. Praying mantis. Science and Children 5(7), 10-11.
Ross, I. 1977. Nature's miniature architect. Science and Children 150), 13-15.
Rustay, G. 1981. Spider magic. Science and Children 19(l), 26-27.
Sanford, F. 1988. Look! Another butterfly! Science and Children 25(5), 10-12. (butterfly - physiology)
Sanford, F. 1988. Missing, hissing roach. Science and Children 25(7), 21 and 41. (roach - ecology)
Sanner, S.H. 1994. How did those bugs get in there? Science and Children 32(l), 28-29. (physiology and behavior)
Sayre, S.A. 1975. A scavenger hunt. Science and Children 12(5), 25-26. (environmental awareness)
Schafer, L.E. 1982. "Bugscopter" science. Science and Children 19(7), 6-9.
Schubert, W. 1977. Catch that butterfly! Science and Children 14(7), 14-15. (Butterfly activities)
Shannon, J.J. 1966. Ant antics. Science and Children 3(5), 36-37.
Shaw, S. & C.W. Sauls. 1967. Insect collecting. Science and Children 4(7), 28-30.
Shaw, S. & C.W. Sauls. 1968. The observation bee hive. Science and Children 5(7), 17-18.
Shulfer, E. 1981. Insect watching and rearing. Science and Children 18(8), 18-19.
Slagle, D. 1978. Stop, look, and listen: Elementary School Nature Walk. Science and Children 15(7), 12-14. (insects)
Stobbe, E. 1966. Tagging the butterfly. Science and Children 3(8), 18-20
Story, L.E. 1980. The milkweed bug-an example of incomplete metamorphosis. Science and Children 17(8), 23.
Sutherland, B. 1984. Making insect models. Science and Children 21 (March), 25-37.
Taylor, B.T. & R.D. Fell. 1995. What a surprise - they're flies! Science and Children 33(2), 16-19. (behavior, physiology)
Teig, N.E. & J.L. Kelly. 1990. Crickets, Gryllus domesticus, come to class. Science and Children 28, 31. (cricket - behavior)
Tullock, G. S. 1965. Arthropods. Science and Children 2M, 12-16.
Tullock, G. S. 1968. The saw-toothed grain beetle and thanatosis. Science and Children 5(7), 28-30.
Wahla, J. 1985. Preserving in plastic. Science and Children 22(Jan), 13-15.
Walker, M. 1973. Caterpillar to chrysalis to monarch butterfly. Science and Children 11 (1), 22.
Waltz, S. 1971. Insect cubes. Science and Children 7(5), 28-29.
White, B.E. 1975. To bee or not to bee? Science and Children 12(5), 25-26. (honey bee activities)
Withington, J. 1974. Mini-monsters: a discovery-oriented field activity. Science and Children 12(2), 21-22.
Youngpeter, J.M. 1963. Winter insect collecting. Science and Children 1(4), 8.
Zimmerman, M. 1977. The Mystery of metamorphosis. Science and Children 14(7), 16-18.