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Here are links to other pages on this site.
The Bridge: is a unique clearinghouse of
the best K-12 ocean sciences education sites available online. Educators
can find information on almost any ocean science topic, links to
aquariums and research institutions, ocean science research data, lesson
plans, career information, and professional development opportunities.
The Mining Company's Geography Site: Includes weekly articles about geography,
annotated links to hundreds of the best sites for maps and geographical information, an online
world atlas, a glossary, weekly quizzes, a bulletin board and chat room for
those interested in geography, and much more. Contains over 800 pages.
Interactive Physics and Math with Java: This site is so neat!!! It's very heavy on the Physics but who cares!! View controllable animations of the Laser, or Images formed by converging and diverging mirrors. Want a demonstration of Kirchhoff's rules? Get it here.
The Microbe Zoo: Learn about microbes and microbial ecology. Check out the Animal Pavilion,
Dirtland, the Snack Bar, and the Space Adventure. An interesting site!
The Galileo Project: The Galileo Project is a hypertext source of information on the life and work of Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) and the science
of his time. The project is supported by the Office of the Vice President of Computing of Rice University.
Science Resources:
This is a web site for teachers to share ideas. Find lesson plans for Chemistry, Physics, Biology.
The Museum of Dirt:
At the Museum of Dirt you can search for dirt using various options,
including: color, texture, category, region, contents, and many others.
You can also view celebrity dirt & other showcased dirt, or submit your
own sample of dirt.
GARBAGE: Designed for
students, teachers, and anyone who regularly
takes out the trash, Garbage demonstrates what actually
happens to the solid waste and sewage produced by
individuals and industries around the world. It is based
on the PBS series Race to Save the Planet, funded by the
Annenberg/CPB Projects, and linked to a week of ecological
programming on the new, free Annenberg/CPB Channel.
Al Bodzin's Home Page: Al's web page serves as a resource for K-12 educators, especially science educators. He is currently a recipient of a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship in Instructional Technology for Science Education at North Carolina State University. Al learned to incorporate technology into his biology teaching while a high school teacher in South Carolina. This is an exceptionally well-done page with links to Al's personal favorite sites (Nanoworld, Ocean Planet, & Classroom Connect) and to pages with selected links to a lot of "great sites" in biology, ecology, science, and K-12 education.
Aquatic Network: Subject areas covered include aquaculture, conservation, fisheries, limnology, marine science and oceanography, maritime heritage, ocean engineering, and seafood.Biology Teachers Unplugged: Elliott Kimmels web-site for Biology teachers. Very interesting and worth a visit.
The BioChemNet: a directory of web resources for biology and chemistry teachers.
Cascades Volcano Observatory: This web site tells about the Real time data, photo archives, and more than enough information on the active volcano range. Also this site is a great stopping point for students and teachers looking for volcano data.Canadian National Earthquake Hazard Program: The Canadian National Earthquake Hazard Program is an informative site that has been produced by the Canadian National Seismograph Network. It is here that you can find a tremendous amount of valuable and current information on earthquakes valuable to both science and social studies teachers (Note: the site can also be accessed in French). This site concentrates on Canadian earthquake activity but you can easily access information that has occurred around the world.
Chemistry Resources: James Aldrich's Home page for Chemistry teachers. Some useful links and resources.
Environmental Database for Schools: This database aims to provide secondary school pupils with objective information on the co-existence of engineering and the environment. It covers such topic as Acid Rain, Global Warming, and Alternative Energy.Math and Science Gateway : For Math and Science teachers mainly. Share ideas with your fellow teachers.
George Goble (GHG) [EXTENDED HOME PAGE]: Find out how to cook hamburger in about 3 seconds using liquid oxygen. Definitely not something you try at home. The Globe Program: Students and teachers from over 4000 schools in over 55 countries are working with research scientists to learn more about our planet. Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment (GLOBE) is a worldwide network of students, teachers, and scientists working together to study and understand the global environment. HotAir: The Annals of Improbable Research The title says it all.Internet Biology Education Project: Based in South Africa, this project aims to produce and distribute teaching aids and resources to teachers everywhere. People are encouraged to interact and join the program.
Junk Science: This home page focuses on "junk science" issues with special emphasis on developments in the public health research arena. The Junkman concentrates on serious issues -- in a light, humorous manner. He hopes you find this material fun to read and that you consider this home page to be a principal source for news and information about junk science and its impact on public health.Journal of Chemical Education: Here you will find information about and material from the Journal of Chemical Education, their monthly print journal for all teachers of chemistry; JCE Software, their software journal of instructional computer programs and video (on video disk, videotape, and CD-ROM); and additional resources for chemistry teachers. In addition at JCE on line, you will find nontraditional articles published that comprise what they call JCE Internet.
Mission Mars: Geared toward students in elementary and middle schools. It focuses on the possibility of a future Martian colony, and explains the basic scientific and social aspects of such a colony It also contains many activities that can be done in the classroom. VERY IMPRESSIVE SITE! Project Physlab: This World wide Web site for Project PHYSLab is the on line presence for a workshop that gathers physics educators from around the nation and teaches them how to use modern computer technology in their physics classes. A Collection of physics Labs for viewing or downloading is provided. Reaching for the Red Planet: A curriculum for grade 4 to 6 gifted and talented students. It is a multi-purpose curriculum focusing on planning a Mars colony.Science Learning Network: A new site which allows teachers and students to explore and experiment with resources specifically developed by leading science museums in the U.S.
Science Education Gateway(SEGway): The Science Education Gateway (SEGway) has interactive tools and lesson plans in Earth and Space Science using data from NASA satellites. Resources are presented in a number of topic areas, each with complete lessons, a "grab bag" of Internet learning tools, and templates and references for creating new curriculum modules. Science Resource Center: This web site is for science teachers to share ideas. The categories include Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Life Science ChemCom. Each contains lesson plans and demonstrations that teachers can freely copy and use. The Smithsonian: Take a virtual tour of all the museums of the Smithsonian. This site is full of information about the museum and its contents.Westwood's Rainforest: Here is a fine example of what kids are capable of with the new technology. A group of Grade 3 students did a project about the rainforest and here is the result.
Simply type in your request in the blank space and your search will begin.
Let me know what you think:Mail Me(alariv@telusplanet.net)