Science Education Association Homepages:
This site contains the homepages for many of the science education organizations

Talk Origins Archive:
This is a wonderful data base on the discussion of evolution

Kids World 2000
This is a great reference spot for Zoos and Aquariums across the U.S.

National Geographic Magazine:
This is newly formated to be interactive for the young and the old.

The University of Southern California:
The Center for the Advancement of Science Education at USC has many links to science education resources. The page is maintained by Dr. William F. McComas.

CELLS Alive:
This site has some great graphics dealing with cells and electron microscopy - great graphics and short run video clips.

The Periodic Table of the Elements:
This needs no explanation, but is very cool especially when exploring the different elements - just click on one and see where it takes you.

The Why Files:
Funded by NSF this site attempts to explain the science behind current events in the news.

B.J. Pinchbeck's Homework Helper:
My name is B.J. and I am 9 years old. I use the Internet to help me with my homework. My dad and I have found more than 325 terrific sites on the internet that can help you with your homework. Hope you enjoy my homepage. Our page has won 56 web awards since April 2, 1996...if you get a chance, please visit our Trophy Room.

The Catalyst - Chemistry Resources for the Secondary Teacher on the WWW
This is an excellent site with lots of resources and links about chemistry and related topics for the secondary chemistry teacher or anyone with an interest in chemistry.

Project Nova provides Workshops for Science, Mathematics, Engineering, and Education Faculty involved in the education of future teachers.

Student Genome Project Web Site!
Welcome to the Student Genome project. It's all about genes and fun: Interactive 2D & 3D worlds, games, tasks and tons of useful stuff for your classes. This site utilizes new web technology including Shockwave and some other cool features. Check it out.

  I invite you to check out the GLOBE Program at www.globe.gov. This program is three years old, being the idea of Vice President Gore. The key concept is that students will make environmental science measurements around the Earth and input these measurements into a central database. Daily visualizations are formed of the global data sets. Let me know what you think. To date we have trained 3,500 teachers and the students have made over 500,000 observations.

Access Excellence, launched in 1993, is a national educational program that provides high school biology teachers access to their colleagues, scientists, and critical sources of new scientific information via the Information Highway. Genentech, Inc., sole sponsor of Access Excellence, is a leading international biotechnology company that discovers, develops, manufactures and markets human pharmaceuticals for significant unmet medical needs. Access Excellence reflects the company's commitment to improving science education in America.

A colleague and I have been developing a web site to teach about archaeology (as a vehicle for some science). It has on-line activities for kids that are designed to scaffold them in making some of the decisions that archaeologists would make when working a dig.