Great question. Do you want me to ask this on Plurk and see what responses I get? I think that there are probably some great video games that do encourage learning. For example, skatekids.
Michel Khan wrote: > After visiting lot of schools in California and Iowa, I found that lot of school are providing Video games. I asked lots of teacher according to their statement Video games provides balance and coordination. One of the benefits of the equipment, especially the Dance Dance Revolution (for the PS2), is that it has "gotten some kids moving that used to sit on the stage after lunch. They ask me if they can play the games and we can supervise them through our camera system at the school," said Sheffield. > But I don't think video games help to develop kids or child's education. But i want to know what your suggestion about video games in school
3D Simulation of complex protein molecules, runs in Java, that allows you to see the components, structure, allows you to rotate and highlight key features.
Science interactives on changing state, characteristics of materials, gases, liquids and solids, temperature, reversible and irreversible changes, rocks and soils, and solids and liquids from the BBC
In the picture, I'm wearing a jacket made of paper. My father-in-law bought this in China in 1971. After he passed away, I wore this to his memorial service. The shirt is the first present he ever gave me.