Electromagnetic Spectrum
Monday, January 11, 2010
Here are a few resources we have found helpful –
http://science.hq.nasa.gov/kids/imagers/teachersite/UL3.htm
http://bccp.lbl.gov/Academy/wksp_pix_1/spectrum.gif
[post to be revised later]
Here are a few resources we have found helpful –
http://science.hq.nasa.gov/kids/imagers/teachersite/UL3.htm
http://bccp.lbl.gov/Academy/wksp_pix_1/spectrum.gif
[post to be revised later]
Lots of great lessons and activities here:
http://www.tufts.edu/as/wright_center/products/lessons/lessons.html
The Wright Center is dedicated to the creation and sharing of novel instructional techniques and interdisciplinary resources for pre-college teachers. Through its fellowships, workshops, seminars, and a variety of public-outreach activities, the Center provides leadership in the training and retraining of science teachers to use innovative methods to stimulate young minds.
To this end, our goals are fivefold:
• to improve the teaching of science in elementary and secondary schools,
• to encourage young people to pursue science as a career,
• to explore innovative methods to communicate new and better ways of teaching science,
• to test and disseminate novel educational products and activities,
• to share the excitement and wonders of science with the public
I think this is an outside experiment.
http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/experiment/00000088
In this experiment, you’ll be using ordinary cornstarch to model the behavior of real quicksand and learn about the properties of this non- Newtonian mixture.
https://www.galileoscope.org/gs/
The Galileoscope™ is a high-quality, low-cost telescope kit developed for the International Year of Astronomy 2009 by a team of leading astronomers, optical engineers, and science educators. No matter where you live, with this easy-to-assemble, 50-mm (2-inch) diameter, 25- to 50-power achromatic refractor, you can see the celestial wonders that Galileo Galilei first glimpsed 400 years ago and that still delight stargazers today. These include lunar craters and mountains, four moons circling Jupiter, the phases of Venus, Saturn’s rings, and countless stars invisible to the unaided eye. The Galileoscope costs just US$15 each plus shipping for 1 to 99 units, or US$12.50 each plus shipping for 100 or more.
Reactions in Chemistry
http://www.learner.org/workshops/chemistry/index.html
The World of Chemistry
http://www.learner.org/resources/series61.html
You Be the Chemist
http://incompetech.com/graphpaper/
many, many types of paper here