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Tropical Biology Scholarship

Thank you for your interest in the Tropical Biology Scholarship. We are no longer accepting entries. Winners will be announced at the NSTA April 2008 National Conference in Boston. Check this Web site, the NSTA program, and the Pearson Booth for announcement details.

photo of Miller and Levine

CA Biology cover


Learn more about Joe Levine's first hand experiences at OTS!

Visit the Prentice Hall Biology Site

FAQs:

When will the winner be announced?

The winning names will be announced at the NSTA April 2008 National Conference in Boston. Check this Web site, the NSTA program, and the Pearson Booth for announcement details. All entries attending the awards reception will also receive a prize provided by Prentice Hall Biology!

How will I find out if I won?

Winners will be notified by mail prior to the NSTA national meeting.

How do I find out who won?

Winners will be announced during a reception at the 2008 NSTA National meeting hosted by Joe Levine, Ken Miller, and Pearson. Winners will also be posted to phschool.com/tropicalbiology or millerandlevine.com after April 16th.

Who can enter?

The Miller Levine Tropical Biology Scholarship is open to all Biology teachers.

How do I enter?

To enter the scholarship, you'll need to complete the electronic entry form and write an essay explaining how this experience at the Organization for Tropical Studies in Costa Rica will change the way you teach.

See the complete contest rules and regulations.

Online entries must be received by 11:59 P.M. EST on 1/02/08. Your completed entry and essay can be easily uploaded to: www.phschool.com/tropicalbiology.

Limit one entry per person. All entries become property of Pearson and none will be returned.

About the Organization for Tropical Studies:

The Organization for Tropical Studies is a non-profit consortium that has grown to include 63 universities and research institutions from the United States, Latin America, and Australia. In the early 1960's, scientists from U.S. universities forged working relationships with colleagues at the Universidad de Costa Rica in the interest of strengthening education and research in tropical biology. Intense interest both in the U.S. and Costa Rica led to the founding of OTS in 1963. OTS was founded to provide leadership in education, research, and the responsible use of natural resources in the tropics. To address this mission, OTS conducts graduate and undergraduate education, facilitates research, participates in tropical forest conservation, maintains three biological stations in Costa Rica, and conducts environmental education programs. See this year's tentative itinerary or go to the OTS Web site!