講演情報
[U10-P01]Activities of the Committee for School Education, Seismological Society of Japan: Communicating with educators
*山野 誠1、荒井 賢一2、伊東 明彦3、加納 靖之1、桑野 修4、南島 正重5、美澤 綾子6、三沢 永一7、根本 泰雄8、佐藤 明子9、山田 伸之10 (1.東京大学、2.栄東高等学校、3.宇都宮大学、4.海洋研究開発機構、5.東京都立両国高等学校、6.静岡県立静岡高等学校、7.千葉県立京葉高等学校、8.立命館大学、9.平塚市立中原中学校、10.高知大学)
キーワード：
日本地震学会、学校教育、教員、アウトリーチ、地震
The Seismological Society of Japan (SSJ) started various outreaching activities following the 1995 Kobe earthquake. As a component of the activities, the Committee for School Education was formed aiming to communicate with educators for delivering updated knowledge in seismology and solid earth science through school education. The committee members consist of both researchers and school teachers.
The committee has been trying to build communication networks among researchers and school teachers so that they can provide and exchange information on earth science and science education. One of major activities is annual summer school for teachers and university students, which has been held since 1996 at various places visiting sites of geophysical/geological interest. In 2009, the committee also started to conduct teaching certificate renewal courses, lectures and practices which school teachers must take in order to renew their certificates every ten years. Courses are held at about ten sites in cooperation with SSJ members. In conjunction with the SSJ Fall Meeting, two kinds of classes on earthquakes have been given since 2014. One is for children to make simplified seismometers and the other is for school teachers to learn about teaching materials related to earthquakes.
The committee has been trying to build communication networks among researchers and school teachers so that they can provide and exchange information on earth science and science education. One of major activities is annual summer school for teachers and university students, which has been held since 1996 at various places visiting sites of geophysical/geological interest. In 2009, the committee also started to conduct teaching certificate renewal courses, lectures and practices which school teachers must take in order to renew their certificates every ten years. Courses are held at about ten sites in cooperation with SSJ members. In conjunction with the SSJ Fall Meeting, two kinds of classes on earthquakes have been given since 2014. One is for children to make simplified seismometers and the other is for school teachers to learn about teaching materials related to earthquakes.