A web site with a multitude of science tools separated by appropriate grades. There are too many tools to describe, but they cover all the areas of science, and all have huge potential in the classroom.

An interactive tool that shows the immense scale of the universe, both big and small. You drag a bar a the bottom. Go all the way to the left and it shows the smallest things known to man. Begin going right and it shows objects getting larger all the way up to the predicted size of the whole universe.

A web site from the History Channel where students can use an interactive tool to get information about some of the aspects of our universe, see actual and computer generated images, and see in detail some of the components of our universe.

An online brochure with information about internet safety with internal links to the information in the brochure. The website is old, however, and some of the information is probably outdated as a result.

Web site intended for teenagers with information on how to stay safe while surfing the internet. Teens can either read or listen to the information on the website.

An internet safety website obviously intended for elementary age children to learn the basics about internet safety. You follow "Captain Broadband" around to 8 different sites answering questions about internet safety. When you answer all questions correctly, you can print off a certificate that must make elementary children feel good about themselves.

A web site devoted to many things considered "extreme" in several different branches of science (from the very small, the the very big). Contains many different tools a resources students can use. A remarkable amount of information on scientific extremes is available.

A web site which contains current and historical information on all of the countries in the African continent. Students can find facts, cultures, historical figures and events, and the current status of the countries of the continent in order to gain a better understanding of the people and cultures of the continent.

Web site with a lot of tutorials on many different diseases and conditions, tests and diagnostics, surgeries and treatments, and preventions. Students can be guided through these finding information such as symptoms, diagnoses, and treatments. The tutorials use images, animations, and sound in addition to the reading to convey the information.

Website containing great project ideas and set-ups for projects that students can participate in to learn about science.

A site with a list of links to other sources about the human body, including activities, online textbooks, interactive sites, picture sites, etc.

Great site for activities, experiments, and demonstrations students and teachers can do. Many of the experiments are relatively easy and not resource intensive. If materials are difficult to come by, people can buy them from the site.

Good site to get up to date information on volcanic activity including webcams to some of the active volcanoes in Alaska. Links to other observatories are available. Wealth of information about volcanoes (maps, pictures, descriptions, etc.)

Free (for basic) and easy to use creator of wiki pages. Teachers can sign up for no usage limits and no advertising for free providing it will be used for educational purposes (normally %50 a year). Teacher can create their own wiki page for a class or students can create their own wiki pages for an assignment/class, etc.

Full Option Science System. Website for science teachers with online resources and online activities for students. Free with a teacher user/pass. Good smartboard and interactive activities students can participate in. Contains links or other info related to the topics for inquiry.

online tool used to create photographic slideshows. Allows the use of background music, captions, and comments to go along with the photos. Easy to use; upload photos or images, put them in order, add music & captions, all through an easy use interface. Allows users to upload their slideshows to blogs, websites, email, facebook, etc. Teachers can use to present information in a different way; students can use to create slideshows about what they know or what they've learned.