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Detectives in the Classroom: An Epidemiology Curriculum for Science, Mathematics, and Health Educators |
| The basic goal of the curriculum on this site is to provide the students with tools that will allow them to make informed health-related decisions. |
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Lawrence Hall of Science |
| There is something for everyone in this site—teachers, students, and the general public. |
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Microworlds: Exploring the Structure of Materials |
| The Advanced Light Source (ALS) stars in this website. The scientists and intruments that make up this national facility appear in the spotlight. |
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National Center for Education Statistics |
| It is an extremely large site devoted to almost any type of data one could request on education from a student, a teacher, an administrator, a librarian, and even a Board of Education member. |
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Odyssey |
| This website is the online presence for Odyssey Magazine, a science magazine for young readers. |
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The Exploratorium |
| The Exploratorium collects and reviews scientific websites. |
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The Franklin Institute Online |
| The Franklin Institute Science Museum website strives for currency and accuracy while preserving the 'entertaining' side of learning for the child in all of us. |
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The International Boiling Point Project |
| This is one of the most delightful sites I have reviewed. The boiling point project is so universal, that it brings together climbers from Mt. Everest, professors from Wyoming, and children from Bolivia. |
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The JASON Project |
| The JASON Project has tremendous educational value. It is easily navigated by students and has a high interest level for all ages. |
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The Prime Page |
| With over 300 web pages at the site, The Prime Page is THE source for everything you ever wanted to know about prime numbers (and more than you could imagine might be connected with them). |
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The Titanic in the Classroom |
| This valuable site puts a 'human face' on the tragedy and has significant pedagogical potential for elementary- and secondary-school history and advanced classes in mathematics (especially statistics). |
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Titanic: A Special Exhibit from Britannica Online |
| Titanic, thought to be an unsinkable ship, went down on its maiden voyage in the North Atlantic on April 14-15, 1912. This website is from Britannica Online and describes the history of this passenger liner. |
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