Science Links

Science Websites

All About Snow

Bill Nye the Science Guy: Activities to go along with the TV show, including demos to do at home or at school, episode guides for teachers, a question of the week and an easy-to-use search page of related websites.
Dinosaurs!: Kid friendly dinosaur site!
Dino-mania!: This fun site has lots of language arts activities based on dinosaurs.
Eisenhower National Clearinghouse: Math and Science curriculum resources
Frank Potter's Science Gems: has links to many science sites organized by topic, as well as lesson plan ideas for teachers

Games!: This BBC site has lots of kid-friendly games for exploring science concepts such as heat energy, planets, light, magnets and much more.
How Stuff Works: Learn how a variety of things work, from machines to your body to nature.
Lorax Save the Trees Game: Help the Lorax save the trees!
Mad Scientist Network: allows you to ask a group of scientists questions.

Magic School Bus: Activities to go along with the TV show, including a theme index of MSB topics, activities for teachers to use to supplement the show, games for kids, and access to MSB books, CDs and videos.
NASA Spacelink: The Education site of NASA includes hot topics on space, teacher information, and overviews of NASA projects and news.
NASA articles: Articles on space topics written with very interesting "voice". Great examples of entertaining nonfiction writing.
Online Articles: has online news articles for kids written by CNN in simplified language. Some also contain video clips.
Ranger Rick's Kid Zone: has info on the environment, games and even articles from past issues of Ranger Rick

Space Station: Track the space station through the night sky.
Theme Pages: A teacher-made website of usable Science and Social Studies themes
Volcano World: Everything you ever wanted to know about volcanos!
Yahooligans Animal Research: Learn about different animals here!
Weather Channel: Explore the Science Behind the Weather on The Weather Classroom!

Disclaimer: The links here have been scrutinized for their grade and age appropriateness; however, contents on links on the
World Wide Web change continuously. Teachers and parents should preview all links before introducing to students.