Creep, crawl, and stagger around the earth like it's the first encounter. Probe into animal hibernation and photosynthesis.
Check out this collection of project ideas to get kids interested in science. Articles, scientific facts, and a message board can also be found here.
Make your own bubble tools, learn the history of soap bubbles and write to Professor Bubbles with a question or comment.
Learning Kingdom presents cool science facts about comets, ocean creatures, and swimming bacteria. Includes links to more resources.
View sample issues and subscribe to this newsletter for students and their parents, answering common science questions.
Explore and enjoy a variety of experiments, puzzles, magazines, and downloadable multimedia options. Presented by CSIRO Publishing.
Includes a Video Vault with descriptions of videos categorized by grade level, and a Learning Community section.
Charlotte, NC science center posts descriptions of its exhibits, and details about its planetarium and omnimax theatre. Includes news.
Browse through interesting science and technology facts. Includes articles, a bulletin board, science fair project ideas, a Q&A and links.
Interactive K-12 educational resources about astronomy and space science include lessons, Hubble telescope images and other unearthly delights.
Have fun and get messy exploring bubble bombs and periscopes. Find out how to make a roto-copter and a flipstick.
Housed in San Francisco's historic Palace of Fine Arts, this museum of science, art and human perception presents its current programs.
Join Dr. Galapagos and Turtle Boy at an educational science resource for students and teachers. Ask an engineering or technology question.
Online exhibits include a virtual exploration of the heart, with links to other exhibits for students and teachers.
Outlines the life cycle of plants and animals. Also includes news updates, teacher tips and a kidboard.
Posts the papers and books of a collection of women in science and technology. Includes past notable women of computing.
Find out how engines, telephones, refrigerators, clocks and toilets work. Includes a newsletter and a question of the day.
Meet your favorite authors, or explore math and science with Dr. Internet. With a reading room to share bookish experiences, and competitions.
Visit the museum's birds of prey and shipwreck exhibits, collect educational resources, or go to related sites.
Browse links to educational programs for primary, secondary and university students.
Get info about the student research and publication process curriculum. Includes instructions on submitting student research projects.
Send a question to the Science Whatzit Gremlin at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry and browse through the archive of questions.
Amy investigates science and technology from a student's point of view at The Franklin Institute Online.
Learn how curiosity, brains, patience, and team work are the ingredients in most scientist. Click on the bugs, animals, food, and space items.
Help children learn by finding clear, detailed answers to children's science questions. Also see science news, projects and a FAQ.
Peruse this databank consisting of 120 entries about 20th century scientists and their stories divided up by people and their discoveries.
Features two Shockwave exhibits that illustrate how home runs are hit and how batters hit 90-mile-per-hour fastballs.
Investigate how to slap a puck at 100 mph, what high-tech materials players use, and how much energy is generated by a mid-ice collision.
Features resources on the space, earth, life and physical sciences for students and teachers.
Stab a potato with paper straws, cook up some homemade slime, or spy on celery stalks at midnight.
Discover how skateboarders do the ollie jumping technique or learn the art of skateboard design. Includes a glossary of terms.
Minnesota school district offers a page of annotated links to interactive science education on the web. Link to museums and schools.
Find out about the science behind the news with this online magazine, including forums on a variety of topics.
Gather around and check out these experiments about bugs, color, plant growth, vitamins, even air pressure. Great place to scout out ideas.
Educational cultural-orientated kid's magazine offers a glimpse into the print magazine. Peruse sample articles or FAQ and then subscribe.
Canadian Science ezine challenges brains to tackle puzzles, crafts, and projects. Explore the outdoors and learn science in the process.