Paul Boyer's Library tagged → View Popular
Triptico | LinkUp Resource
Students link words to classification categories. Interactive whiteboard activity for improving learning and perhaps even reading skills.
Bringing Interactivity to Your Interactive Whiteboard (Teaching & Learning)
Resource list of sites, including interactive science, curriculum bits, great animations & simulations, physics toolkit, and NOAA resources.
Microsoft WorldWide Telescope Web Client
This is an amazing site that involves data storage on the hard drive for telescopic data (don't know if that's from your own studies or from a supernetworked computer like the radiotelescope for aliens).
Be sure to start with the interaction tours
DNA - The Double Helix
An interactive game from the Nobel Foundation about DNA. Other games (like integrated circuit) were well thought out. Haven't tried this one yet.
scienceLiteracy
Key-Words for Science
A series of word games designed to reinforce the key-words used in Key Stage 3 Science. The program selects a randonm key-word within the topic and pupils have to guess the letters present. The guessed letters can be entered via the on-screen keyboard. Each time a wrong letter is entered a 'life' is lost. A list of the key-words used can be downloaded from the link below.
Hang-man or Wheel of Fortune-like activity making a game out of associating words with concepts. Has sets for all of KS3 vocabulary.
graphPlotter
Interactive simulation of graphing scatter plots. Enter labels for X & Y axis and units, then plot points by moving cross hatches to graph. Can reset points, red, and blue lines. Can also change scale of axes.
Feezeray.com
FANTASTIC! "This site offers a growing bank of imaginative, highly visual teaching-aids developed for use with interactive whiteboards in 11-18 Schools.
The resources are designed to be used as rich sources of visually stimulating material, making use of both animations and drag and drop interactivity. The appropriate Key Stage is indicated for each resource.
It is hoped that the resources will help students to make sense of some of the more challenging concepts they encounter.
Many of the resources can be used to support starter or plenary activities.
Last update: 3.02.07
In association with Great Barr School--A Specialist Science College
Gravity and the inverse-squared rule
Simulation with orbiting space shuttle or satellite whose orbital distance can be changed and resulting force vectors are shown. Because of scale, not the BEST example of the law, but good.
relay
physical science simulation that involves a battery-run circuit with an electromagnet used to multiply the amount of electricity used to run an engine.
moonphase
Great interactive simulation of the phases of the moon as seen from the Earth's surface. Very good job of naming phases and integrating phases with both earth and sun roles
seriesParallel
Interactive simulation of both series and parallel circuits. Asks user to predict which will have brightest light.
electricBell
Simulation of an electrical circuit that rings a doorbell. Contains an electromagnet that attracts ringer to bell. Great interactive for ActivInspire
voltageCurrent
Shows how the current in a simple circuit depends on the voltage. Different voltages can be selected on the power supply and the voltage and current can be read off the meters.
physics
a great site for interactive physical science stuff;
Sumanas, Inc. Animation Development: Biology
Animated Tutorials: General Biology
Click on the icon to view the animation
This is really professionally done biology teaching. Each topic includes a written blurb, an animation, a text conclusion and a very short quiz to check comprehension. I tried Moss Life Cycles and learned something!
Other topics include meiosis; mitosis; evolution of cellular organelles; cellular respiration; reflex arcs; human embryonic stem cells; ovarian and uterine cycles; heat changes protein structure; mammalian kidney; independent assortment o alleles; construction of a recombinant DNA library; Life Cycle of an Angiosperm; The Meselson-Stahl Experiment; Harvesting Light; Translation-Linked Protein Secretion; Life Cycle of HIV, a Retrovirus; Gel Electrophoresis; DNA Chip Technology; Independent Assortment and Gamete Diversity; Nonspecific Inflammatory Response; Simple Stimuli Trigger Fixed Behaviors; A Pulse-Chase Experiment; Vesicle Budding and Fusing; Time-Compensated Solar Compass; Electron Transport: Aerobic and Anaerobic Conditions; Measuring Blood Pressure; Blood Flow through the Human Heart; The Synapse; Carrier Proteins; Action Potentials; Polyribosomes; Properties of Water; Activation Energy and Enzymes; Mistakes in Meiosis; Mendel's Experiments; The Scientific Method; The lac Operon
Interactive Rock Cycle Animation
This cutaway view of Earth shows where some common rock-forming processes occur. Embedded animations will illustrate the path of a rock moving through the rock cycle.
SMART - Notebook lesson activities Correlate U.S. lesson activities
Science notebook lessons for 8th grade science. Lots of appropriate looking stuff, but remember it has to be imported from Smart format.
Crickweb | Flash Page
Interactive application that tells about food chains, introduces vocabulary, and gives three different ecosystems in which to construct food chains. Simple, NOT a food web activity.
States of Matter
A mathematical model that visually illustrates molecular motion in solids, liquids and gases. As you change the temperature you can observe such phenomena as evaporation, condensation, boiling and freezing.
Ocean Life
"Ocean Life
Fish are part of the ocean ecosystem. These fish shine in the clear blue water.
The oceans are full of life. A variety of animals and plants must survive together. Invertebrates like crabs, starfish and worms roam the sea floors. Coral grow in large numbers, creating a home for these creatures. All of these animals are called invertebrates, because they don't have a backbone.
Meanwhile, schools of fish roam the depths also looking for a bite to eat. The triggerfish looks for a wandering crab in a reef while a group of tuna pass by. They must stay alert, because the ferocious tiger shark is looking for its prey.
In shallow depths, the plant life flourishes. Sunlight beams down on the different types of algae. These simple plants serve as food for many animals of the sea. Not only are they important to the food chain, they are also used by people in toothpaste, make-up and even clothes!
In the deeper parts of the ocean, the largest animal known is swimming around. The giant blue whale, which can reach 80 feet in length, is a mammal. A family of dolphins plays nearby, but must beware of the pod of killer whales looking for a meal.
Together, these plants and animals make up what we call sea life. Scientists say that life began in the seas, which means that without these creatures, we would not exist. Use the table below to learn all about different sea life.
One way to explore ocean life is by scuba diving. Another way is to use a deep-sea submersible like the Alvin. "
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