Video resources from NBC LEARN; includes other science topics in addition to the Winter Olympics.
Resources for teaching math and science (and a few other subjects, too).
List of scientists' Twitter names, categorized by specialty (extraplanetary sciences, biology, chemistry, earth science, environmental science, physics, health and medicine, technology, brain science, and science writing and promotion).
Online resource collections to support teaching physics and astronomy.
Collection of science blogs (maintained in partnership with National Geographic). Includes blogs for life science, physical science, environment, and other topics.
A categorized list (with links) to YouTube channels teachers would find useful. Categories include: Multidisciplinary and General Education; Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Technology; Social Sciences, History, & World Issues; and Visual, Performing & Liberal Arts.
Jeff Utecht ponders how much time is invested in schools to teach social skills in physical spaces and questions why we don’t also address skills needed to operate within social networking spaces.
Collection and descriptions of physics resources for students and teacher compiled by an AP physics teacher.
A physics teacher shares many tips for using Evernote in education.
A collection of STEM resource links compiled by a former engineer who is now a physics teacher.
More than 600 assessment items from the AAAS Project 2061 Science Assessment Website; also includes some data points.
A .pdf document with a collections of news stories, case studies, white papers, and industry reports and surveys on issues and relevant topics in education technology and what scientists are saying about learning and the brain and the effects reading, physical fitness, multimedia, etc. have on the mind.
Collection of links to science projects, categorized by type of science
Free math (Algebra1 through Calculus) and science (biology, physics & chemistry) videos.
The Science of Atoms and Molecules project offers 24 research-based, field-tested activities for physics, chemistry, and biology.
Describes the physics behind the perfect putt.
NBC Learn interviews athletes, coaches, and scientists in this original 16-part series, and unravels the physics, biology, chemistry, and materials engineering behind the Olympic Winter Games. The Science of the Olympic Winter Games is made possible through a partnership with the National Science Foundation.