Science+Tools

=Let's get Scientific!=


 * What are some things I can do with this software?
 * Are there built-in templates? How are they?
 * What are some useful tools in this application?
 * Does the software do what it is intended to do?
 * What do you like about it?
 * What do you dislike about it?
 * How could this software be used in class?


 * The Water Cycle ||  ||
 * Build a fish || Design a fish is a useful science resource about many ocean habitats and the adaptions fish have to survive there. Design your fish to thrive in the habitat. Great for reinforcing adaptation and habitats. ||
 * Science songs || FUnny songs- lyrics and song with a great beat.... ||
 * San Diego Zoo Live Cams || Great website about a great zoo. Has live web cams as well. ||
 * Algobox ||  ||
 * [|Periodic Table Game] || This website and the game helps you understand patterns and trends in the periodic table and understand all the different elements. You can also choose a level or the elements according to your abilities. Its a fun and easier way to learn chemistry!! ||
 * [|Playnormous] ||  ||
 * [|Science Online] || Science online is a database to locate things for science and other subjects. It is very helpful because It gives you an option of grade level reading. You are able to choose the level of reading in order to understand the text better. It also has biographies and many categories to help you better understand your search item. I would recommend this data base to any body that is looking for a better source than Google.

Science online is a great database that is very useful in many subjects. The subjects included are Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Earth Science, Forensic Science, Marine Science, Mathematics, Physics, Space and Astronomy, and Weather and Climate. You can also do basic searches and learn "today's science feature" which includes interesting science facts and information about them.

Science online is a very good database. Including searching for an element, and the site will have a page or so of facts about it as well as coming up with a periodic table of elements, it will zoom in and show you where an element is on the table. You can click on many different subjects. It is very useful on science projects. I would defiantly recommend this database. ||
 * [|Kidnetic] ||  ||
 * [|It's Elemental] || This website is very useful for learning about elements and the periodic table. It shows every element on the periodic table in a periodic table with a link to a page that that shows information about its atomic number, weight, melting and boiling points, and more. The most useful tools are the buttons for the next and previous element, and the options of view. These allow you to see the elements listed either by atomic number, chemical name, chemical symbol, or a text version. This does what it is supposed to do (provide information on elements), and I like that it is very obvious how to navigate, has lots of information and all of it is true. I know this because Jefferson Lab, the website for the elements table, is an official laboratory and they experiment on complicated things. The only thing that I don't like is that the Periodic Table is not divided into groups (aka. alkali metals, noble gases, and so on). ||
 * [|Microscopy] ||  ||
 * [|Acids, Alkalis, and Bases] ||  ||
 * [|MAKE: Technology on your time] ||  ||
 * [|Learn Genetics] ||  ||
 * [|Science House] ||  ||
 * [|worldclock] ||  ||
 * [|Virtlab] ||  ||