Science4Fun https://science4fun.info/ Science4Fun is place for the kids to learn science with interesting science topics and fun experiments.
AsapSCIENCE - Your Weekly Dose of SCIENCE [YouTube] https://www.youtube.com/user/asapscience AsapSCIENCE - Your Weekly Dose of SCIENCE - YouTube Channel
Understand the science in your own life! Our weekly videos cover all sorts of quirky and mind blowing science. So what are you waiting for? Subscribe - It's FREE!
Wonderville https://wonderville.org/ Wonderville is an interactive science-learning environment that is filled with trustworthy educational activities.
Each high-quality activity is directly linked to the Alberta program of studies for grades 3 to 7.
Created in 2003 by Science Alberta Foundation, Wonderville.ca addresses the need to communicate with children in a format they understand. It is also an ideal way for teachers to incorporate science learning and ICT outcomes into computer labs and interactive homework assignments.
Science Activities https://www.education.com/activity/science/ Education.com is a resource for busy parents who wish to understand better their children’s progress in education and development of social skills. This information empowers parents to improve and contribute to their kids’ success.
Everyday Mysteries http://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/mysteries/ Everyday Mysteries will help you get the answers to these and many other of life's most interesting questions through scientific inquiry. In addition, we will introduce you to the Library of Congress' rich collections in science and technology.
Did you ever wonder why a camel has a hump? If you can really tell the weather by listening to the chirp of a cricket? Or why our joints make popping sounds? These questions deal with everyday phenomena that we often take for granted, but each can be explained scientifically.
The Naked Scientists Online https://www.thenakedscientists.com/ A lively BBC science radio show available in text and audio formats. The site also contains a library of science articles on a variety of topics, science book reviews, interviews with famous scientists, and a science discussion forum tackling science questions on any subject.
Science across the World https://www.ase.org.uk/resources/science-across-the-world/ Science across the World
Join the thousands of schools around the World where students are exchanging information, opinions and ideas on a variety of science topics with young people in every continent. Explore this web site to see the wide range of topics and free resources in several languages.
Science News for Kids https://www.sciencenewsforstudents.org/ Science News for Kids is a new Web site devoted to science news for children of ages 9 to 13.
Our goal is to offer timely items of interest to kids, accompanied by suggestions for hands-on activities, books, articles, Web resources, and other useful materials.
Our emphasis is on making the Web site appealing by offering kids opportunities to comment on the subject matter, ask questions of scientists featured in articles, try out mathematical puzzles, and submit their own work for possible Web publication. At the same time, we are interested in offering teachers creative ways of using science news in their classrooms.
At present, we have six such zones: a weekly brainteaser for those who enjoy solving and inventing puzzles (PuzzleZone), entertaining science-fiction composition exercises for those interested in writing (SciFiZone), and weekly science fair profiles and tips (ScienceFairZone). The GameZone contains a small selection of logic and memory games, implemented as Java applets. The TeacherZone has materials, some related to the feature article of the week, so that teachers can bring science news topics to the classroom. The LabZone features a weekly hands-on activity. In the future, we might add additional zones, for example, for kids interested in robotics, the environment, computers, mathematics, or veterinary medicine and animals.
A Guided Tour of the Visible Human http://www.madsci.org/~lynn/VH/ The Visible Human Project has generated over 18000 digitized sections of the body. The animations and images in this tour use a few of these images to demonstrate planes of section and other introductory concepts in anatomy.
Cool Science for Kids https://www.hhmi.org/coolscience/ The Howard Hughes Medical Institute
invites curious kids to explore biology...
on screen, off screen, and in between.
Eat roots? Eat stems? NO WAY!!! Leap into our
plant-parts salad.
Dive into a miniature world —without a microscope
Meet the dust— and other strange stuff
—in your air. Do we really breathe this?
Butterflies don't look like caterpillars.
What's the connection?
Why are snakes like lizards, and monkeys
like moose?
Snow crystals and snowflakes http://www.its.caltech.edu/~atomic/snowcrystals/ This site is all about snow crystals and snowflakes. Although a common meteorological phenomenon, snow crystal growth is a fascinating and poorly understood process, in which remarkably complex and beautifully symmetric structures appear, quite literally, out of thin air. The many facets of snow crystals are described here, along with our attempts to understand their formation.
Digital Anatomist Project http://sig.biostr.washington.edu/projects/da/ The long term goal of the Digital Anatomist project is an anatomy information system that is available from any desktop computer on the network. The development of this system is driven by the needs of students learning anatomy, but the system has now evolved to a state where it is used by clinicians as well.
An Introduction to Microscopy http://www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/intro/ The light microscope is an instrument that is available to almost everyone. For a reasonable price you can obtain a good instrument. The following pages introduce you to the world of the microscope.
Extreme Science http://www.extremescience.com/ Ever wondered what the biggest, baddest and the best are in the natural world? Check out the gallery of world records in science and meet some of the way cool scientists who are out on the edge studying this stuff!
The Mad Scientist Network http://www.madsci.org/ Answers to over 7,000 questions .. plus links .. plus the option to send your own question to the "Mad Scientist"