Look Up! Educator Network

"Chemistry | Engineering | The Five Senses | Forces | Life Science | Patterns | Sound | Structures | Water"

"Visitors will have the opportunity to learn how math is not just in a classroom or in front of a computer. Escorted by three robots-the BotZ Squad-visitors will experience math in new ways through six themed galleries"

wonderful illustrations

"The ComPADRE Digital Library is a network of free online resource collections supporting faculty, students, and teachers in Physics and Astronomy Education. Each of our collections contain materials designed for a specific community. Browse below to find a collection right for you."

""'C' is for chocolate! 'c' is also the symbol used for the speed of light. Defined as being 299,792,458 meters per second in vacuum, you can take a crack at measuring the ultimate speed using your microwave, a ruler and a bar of chocolate! Yum!" "

"A pulsar is a highly magnetized, rotating neutron star that emits a beam of electromagnetic radiation. This radiation can only be observed when the beam of emission is pointing towards the Earth, much the way a lighthouse can only be seen when the light is pointed in the direction of an observer, and is responsible for the pulsed appearance of emission."

"The final experiments involving Alex - a grey parrot (Psittacus eithacus) trained to count objects - have just been published. They show that Alex could accurately add together Arabic numerals to a sum of eight and three sets of objects, putting his mathematical abilities on par with (and maybe beyond) those of chimpanzees and other non-human primates"

"The Top 10 Rules of Science Lab Safety: This video outlines 10 major categories of safety concerns in a high school science lab. Enjoy!"

"those who fund science research find magicians "sexier than lab rats." I'm all for helping science. But after I share what I know, my neuroscientist friends thank me by showing me eye-tracking and MRI equipment, and promising that someday such machinery will help make me a better magician."

"3.3.12 Barnstormer Breakfast Saturday, March 3, 2012 This morning my father-in-law Ken, and my dad in his PA18, took off from 65CO and flew over the Greeley (KGXY) for breakfast at the Barnstormer. "

"Massachusetts. Science and. Technology/Engineering. Curriculum Framework. October 2006. Pre-Kindergarten-High School Standards as adopted"

"Teaching Resources New! "Top 10 Reasons Why You Should Take Physics" Poster There are many resources available to help teachers of physics, astronomy, and physical science. A few are listed here, and we always welcome suggestions for new items to add to the list."

"This is a listing of 446 sites that legally offer free books (eBooks) for download or for online viewing."

"Lab Out Loud is a podcast, hosted by two science teachers, that discusses science news and science education by interviewing leading scientists, researchers, science writers and other important figures in the field. "

Here is seventeen minutes of remarkable video on research into autonomous robotic helicopters. It is extremely fascinating but a little "deep" in some portions. There seems to be no limit for learning and application.

"Astronomy And Outer Space Games Play exciting astronomy games developed for children. These interactive games range from educational, to just plain fun."

"The first invention of man is said to be a primitive tool which consisted of a split stone and served a wide range of purposes. After this basic tool, man prepared the hand axe, knife, and many other tools and instruments. All these discoveries and inventions led to the evolution of human civilization. "

"o , where you can record what you see in nature, meet other nature lovers, and learn about the natural world. "

"Hans Rosling says there's nothing boring about stats, and then goes on to prove it. A one-hour long documentary"

"Mars was once a much wetter world than it is now, with hot springs, rivers, lakes and perhaps even oceans. Just how wet exactly, and for how long, is still a subject of considerable debate. One vital clue comes from clay mineral deposits and sediments left over after the water disappeared, but still visible now. They provide a valuable insight into what Mars used to be like, and why it is the cold, dry place we see today."