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  1. Added Jun 11, 2008 by aseldow
    This is a phenomenal website full of free educational resources for science teachers!
  2. Added Mar 07, 2008 by aseldow
    CIESE sponsors and designs interdisciplinary projects that teachers throughout the world can use to enhance their curriculum through compelling use of the Internet. We focus on projects that utilize real time data available from the Internet, and collaborative projects that utilize the Internet?s potential to reach peers and experts around the world. Below is a catalog of projects that are currently being or have been sponsored by CIESE . Each project has a brief description and links to the National Science Standards and NCTM math standards it supports.
  3. Added Feb 12, 2008 by jgroff and 2 others
    SciVee invites scientists to “make your research known” by combining your published scientific article with a corresponding video into an online presentation called a “SciVee pubcast.” Other scientists can then freely view your presentation and engage in virtual discussions with you and other SciVee members about your research directly through commentary, community discussions and blogging.
  4. Added Feb 12, 2008 by tfishburn
    Journal of Visualized Experiments (JoVE) is a video journal for biological research.
  5. Added Jan 18, 2008 by emilysmom
    A article about a science preschool lesson plan with butterflies.
  6. Added Jan 15, 2008 by aseldow
    He broke down the math behind rhythm in The Futures Channel?s most popular movie, "Drumming in Fractions." Now, world-renowned drummer, Ndugu Chancler, is back in this brand new movie with more rhythms, more math connections, more incredible drum solos. If your students have ever thought that they don?t need math because they?re planning to be musicians, show them The Rhythm Track!
  7. Added Dec 22, 2007 by tomderis
  8. Added Dec 22, 2007 by mniemitz and 1 other
    Brain POP Jr. aimed at K-3rd grade.
  9. Added Dec 18, 2007 by mniemitz
    Sense About Science is an independent charitable trust promoting good science and evidence in public debates. We do this by promoting respect for evidence and by urging scientists to engage actively with a wide range of groups, particularly when debates are controversial or difficult.
  10. Added Dec 13, 2007 by alexajoyce
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