TIEnet

Thousands of video lectures from the world's top scholars.

Digitized collection of materials created through a teaming with Google Books project. You can search full-text or limited version only.

Digitized collection of materials created through a teaming with Google Books project. You can search full-text or limited version only.

Play games with students from other countries

Part of succeeding in school is knowing how to study properly. Indeed, knowing how to study and focus on your tasks is important. Understanding how to learn something, and knowing how to retain what you have learned in your memory are vital skills. You can go to school all you want, but if you don't know how to learn, it will be more difficult. Here are 50 bloggers who can help you study and learn better

I'm sorry about the "ow.ly" address. I was tired! This really is a nice list.

"We've built the smartest online vocabulary program and are giving it away! "

a social bookmarking website for visual contents - vi.sualize.us (read visualize us) allows you to remember your favorite images around the web, and share them with everyone.

Collection of case studies in science -- great resource for science teachers looking for relevant real-world data.

Collection of case studies in science -- great resource for science teachers looking for relevant real-world data.

It's simple: Markup ideas on embeddable "slates" and collaborate in real-time. Signup absolutely FREE and build yours today.

Online clock that along with the time, shows real time statistical info of the world. The info includes things like world population, birth, death, divorce, abortion, HIV, cancer incidence etc. You can view real time stats for one year, month, week and day.

Recently launched science and technology news website from Discovery Communications. It features breaking news and in-depth articles related to the Earth, Space, Tech, Animals, Dinosaurs, Archaeology, Human and History.

practice scientific notation

There are a lot of cool things about DataMasher: the available datasets, the community built around that data, the unique visualization tools, and the easy-to-use interface of the site. What is truly intriguing about the site is the way users take two different datasets and create visual hypotheses. For example, to visualize the Most Reproductive States (US), one user combined the number of US births witH population figures from the 2008 US Census.

Did you notice what happens when you click the "Analyze This" link (right side)? Not sure how to take that. It's funny, but does it also, then, discredit any data that you find there?