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7/12/2021 Thank you for subscribing to The Cheat Sheet, from Science News for Students. If you like this newsletter, share it with a friend or colleague. Did someone forward this to you? Sign up for our weekly updates. Got questions, suggestions or comments? Email us at sns@sciencenews.org and put “The Cheat Sheet” in the subject line. We’d love to hear from you. Coming Soon We’re about to enter the dog days of summer, but that’s no reason to slow down. From August 2-4, the Society for Science will be hosting its annual, free Virtual Middle School Research Teachers Conference. Create an avatar. Then get ready to stroll through the virtual convention center where you can talk to passing attendees live, visit teacher booths in an exhibit hall or even take a spin in speedboat!  While there, you can also connect online with teachers of all experience levels to share best practices for leading student research. Seventy-five teachers will even be selected to receive conference swag, webcams, and/or $725 of STEM lab equipment.  So don’t delay. Register today!  Science News is a nonprofit. We depend on our readers to support our journalism. You can help by subscribing for as little as $25.   SUBSCRIBE NOW   Catch up with the latest from Science News for Students Let’s learn about dinosaurs’ fearsome neighbors: Dinosaurs may get much of our attention, but there were plenty of other interesting critters during the Age of Reptiles, including our mammal ancestors. Readability: 7.1. Resources: Power words, word find puzzle Huge arc of galaxies is surprising and puzzling cosmologists: The arc appears to violate a cosmic rule that on such large scales, matter will be evenly distributed. Readability: 7.3. Resources: Power words, classroom questions, alternate version at Science News U.S. records reveal the last 30 years were the hottest on record: New ‘climate normals’ show that average temperatures increased notably just since 1990.  Readability: 7.7. Resources:   Power words, alternate version at Science News Sudden shark die-off 19 million years ago eliminated most species: Fossils from sediments deep beneath the Pacific Ocean reveal a massive shark die-off some 19 million years ago. Readability: 7.1.  Resources: Power words, alternate version at Science News Find out more about the resources available for using Science News for Students stories for learning. And if you like this newsletter, please share it with a friend or colleague. Did someone share this with you? Subscribe to this newsletter here. If you’ve got questions, suggestions or comments, email us at sns@sciencenews.org. Thank you for reading! Privacy policy  |  Update Profile  | Manage Subscriptions  |  Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Society for Science 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US