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  1. Added Dec 08, 2007 by bednarde
    Where learning science goes digital
  2. Added Dec 08, 2007 by bednarde
    NASA teaches Grand Blanc 7th-grade science class
  3. Added Dec 04, 2007 by jbookin
    Finland stays top of global class Finland and South Korea remain among the superpowers of education, according to a major international study. The three-yearly Programme for International Student Assessment (Pisa) shows that the two countries are in the top five for reading and maths.
  4. Added Nov 27, 2007 by rachelgriffin
    An educational game to help teach junior high school students learn Chemistry.
  5. Added Nov 12, 2007 by fsheahan
    HAGames is a site that takes online educational games and makes them available to kids around the globe, adding fun features for playing with and competing against friends, and even offering killer prizes for the best of the best. Did you ever think learning math or science could be this rewarding?
  6. Added Nov 02, 2007 by schwangr
    Lots of great online resources for teaching science.
  7. Added Oct 23, 2007 by schwangr
    "Great links to Great Science Resources. For students, parents, teachers, scientists, engineers and mathematicians. More than 14,000 Science Resources sorted by Category, Subcategory, and Grade Level"
  8. Added Oct 23, 2007 by schwangr
    Chemsoft offers support in several areas of Chemistry with emphasis on educational aspects. The aim is to provide learning by hands-on experience using computer simulation of phenomena and/or theoretical principles. The older topics on Gasphysics, Chemical Kinetics, Statistical Thermostatics, and Spectroscopy comprise lecture notes and demonstration programs developed by the author during his...
  9. Added Oct 17, 2007 by aseldow and 2 others
    A collection of free science videos and lectures on topics including animals, astronomy, biology, chemistry, genetics, physics, technology, water life, and weather.
  10. Added Oct 15, 2007 by dan.donato
    About a quarter of Massachusetts high school students who took state exams in biology, chemistry, physics, and technology and engineering in the spring flunked the tests, highlighting a need for improved science education, state officials said.
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