This is a website that contains a bunch of info about how to deal with situations that commonly arise for new teachers. It is broad in its content and answers and contains lots of tips and new ideas.
The Art Institute of Chicago's site has lesson plans, student projects, and other resources that connect art to science, which I really like. Again, another way to make science relevant to students!
This is an interactive periodic table that shows valence electron, densities, melting points, and other various characteristics of elements on the periodic table. Also, when you click on an element, it takes you to the wikipedia page for the element.
This resource I found through Google search helps students understand different physics phenomena. These simulations show the students the physics behind various topics such as forces and motion.
This website provides a great number of really interesting articles about biology that could easily be incorporated into the classroom and inspire students to investigate further.
This is another site full of good physics simulations which could be used to help students explore different topics in physics. These simulations may explore topics which are too complicated for students to directly explore in classroom experiments, or topics which are typically confusing for students.
This is another portion of the talking science website. It is a sort of video blog that interviews unique science related jobs. This is a good source to show students to get them interested in the science job world.
Talking Science is a great resource for Teachers Parents and Students. The Teachers section has activities and even lesson plans from all disciplines to use or draw ideas off of.
sciencefriday.com is a website for a National Public Radio show about science. It updates about every Friday and has cool science stories that relate to all walks of life as well as correspond to current events. There are often great videos to go along with some stories.
This site has various resources for elementary, middle and high school grades. Something especially interesting is the free video series titled "Women Are Scientists."
This is a really cool article that shows the uses of activated carbon other than as a catalyst, and actually talks about biochemical breakdowns and Van Der Waals forces.
This is a blog entry from a blog site about using content standards for enhance teaching. I thought how they were planning to incorporate this book into their classroom was interesting.
This online magazine has many articles related to new science findings that can be very interesting for science teachers, students, and their parents. It helps us stay informed on new scientific innovations.
This is a site from the University of Illinois that shows various chemistry demonstrations that are performed in the general chemistry lectures. It also shows how to set up these demonstrations.
This site has many tutorials and lesson plan starters related to chemistry concepts and topics. There are many great ideas that are explored in this site that can be used in introductory and advanced level chemistry classes
This is a great resource that allows teachers or students to make engaging presentations or slideshows. There are also many other applications that can be made on this site, such as an interactive timeline or comics and cartoons.