General Science
| We're continually reviewing new sites and adding resources, and appreciate your comments and suggestions. Suggest a link here |
| The San Diego Exploratorium answers general science questions and
gives instructions for dozens of science experiments on this site, a
great resource for teachers and students alike. |
| The Explorit Science Center is a hands-on science museum in
California. Their page contains current news events, information on
science accomplishments in history for each month, quizzes, and
challenges. There are plenty of links too. |
| This piece of NOVA Online is just too good to miss. Chuck Yeager flew
the X-1 to break the sound barrier for the first time on October 14,
1947. Here you can read and listen to his words and those of other men
vital to that effort and get a feel for what it was really like to step
(or fly) into the unknown. (While you’re here, check out a lot of
other great NOVA stuff too!) |
| Right now enjoy excellent interactive exhibits on Living Things,
Weather Forecasting, Alaska, and more in this well designed site
complete with teacher helps, a publications library, and links (not
annotated, but categoriezed and quite extensive). |
| A vast resource of information on the history of science, with facts
on scientists, scientific discoveries, and more. You'll also find a
directory of scientific institutions and a directory of online journals. |
| Faulty methodologies and generally sloppy research work are the
targets of this site, which works to expose the bad information that
shows up as a result of poor scientific method. A noble cause. |
| From the Museum of Science in Boston, this is an excellent Leonardo da
Vinci site. See QuickTime movies of the Leonardo ("Scientist,
Inventor, Artist") exhibit the museum hosted in the summer of 1997
and use multimedia presentations to learn about the Renaissance and this
multi-talented genius. |
| This is an amazing collection of weather data and images
including live weather cams by state and country, dozens of weather
indicators like maps of current snow cover, cloud cover, or temperatures,
satellite photos, Doppler radar, much more. Fun stuff! |
| Questions and answers on a huge range of scientific topics make this a great
site for information on science. And if you don't find the answer you're looking
for already here, ask a question of the mad scientist of your choice. |
| As part of the national effort to improve math and science
performances of U.S. students, the Consortium offers math and science
resources, news, and events to educators in the Mid-Atlantic Region and
across the country. |
| Mr. Warner helps kids in "Exploring Science and Technology on the
World Wide Web." His site offers dozens of excellent science links,
categorized and summarized for easy use. His conversational tone is a
pleasure, and his concern for children and learning is apparent. |
| This museum is one of the best! My favorite exhibit is Colleen Moore's
Fairy Castle which you can now tour on line. Also on line: AIDS: The War
Within, The Coal Mine, and The U-505 Submarine. |
| This "Aeronautics and Space Resource for Educators Since 1988"
offers a wealth of Hot Topics, Cool Picks, and search opportunities for
its collection of 13,000 NASA files. Friendly style and ease of
navigation are impressive with site map, FAQ, background information,
and other helps. |
| The National Institute of Standards and Technology offers you
surprisingly easy, clearly instructed access to a wide range of
scientific data. In addition to evaluated links, you get electronic
journals, databases, and other online resources. |
| A huge repository of information on a wide variety of science topics
includes everything from education to transportation to medicine to
graduate fellowships and postdoctorate opportunities. Wow! |
| In addition to their famous features on individual cultures, the folks
at National Geographic offer here a wide range of options including
talk, answers to your geography questions, and scenic drive information
with lodging, maps, and even car games. A great site. |
| There are three U.K. museums included here: The Science Museum, The
National Railway Museum, and The National Museum of Photography, Film &
Television. Among many quality resources and exhibits online, check out
the STEM project in The Science Museum, where they're "using the
Web with teachers and students." |
| Helping Your
Child Learn Science |
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