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Physics web sites, Website Physics

Use this list of links to browse science-related sites that could be used for classroom lessons. Remember you can use the Back button or Go in the menu bar to get back to pages you've left.

Sites for Physics
`Physics`	Raman Pfaff at the University of New Haven uses ShockWave for Visualize Science. Physics Illuminations from the University of New Orleans uses Java applets. Contributions of 20th Century Women to Physics includes citations of major scientific contributions (from University of California). The American Association of Physics Teachers has put together a useful website, Physical Sciences Resource Center Physics demonstrations from the University of Minnesota. The Physics Demo Room from the NC State Department of Physics includes the demonstration manual for looking at diagrams and photos and QT Videos for QuickTime movies of demonstrations in action. Resources for Physics Demonstrations from the Physics Instructional Resource Association. Physics Around the World (from McGill University) contains links to physics everywhere! The Science of Particle Physics from the Fermilab The Particle Adventure - an interactive tour of the atom An Interactive Journey through Modern Physics from Physics 2000 at University of Colorado. Albert Einstein Online has numerous links to Einstein sites on the web. Einstein's life and work at Image and Impact from the Center for History of Physics. Browse through 25,000 historical photographs from the Emilio Segrè Visual Archives at the American Institute of Physics. Learn about J. J. Thomson and the discovery of the electron at the Center for History of Physics. Introductory physics at IUPUI is part of the WebPhysics project. Cockpit Physics at the US Air Force Academy uses Karplus' Learning Cycle and on-line lessons for introductory physics students. Webphysics at Davidson College from Wolfgang Christian uses Java applets to help teach physics concepts. 21st Century Problem Solving from Howard McAllister focuses on mathematics, physics, and chemistry. WWWAssign by Larry Martin at North Park University is a method for giving students homework problems through the web. Socratic Dialog-Inducing Labs from Richard Hake at Indiana University. The Tacoma Narrows Bridge Oscillation from NOVA Online. `Solar Flare Theory is explained with photos from the Goddard Space Flight Center.`
`More Sites of Interest`	Visit Science Junction, a cyber-community for science teachers and students from the SERVIT Group in Mathematics, Science, and Technology Education and the Science House at NC State. Teacher Lesson Plans from IMSEnet gives direct links to science lesson plans available on the Web. The Women of NASA has six sections with the goal of encouraging more young women to pursue careers in math, science, and technology. 4000 Years of Women in Science from the University of Alabama has biographies of women scientists. Science's Next Wave - Resources for the Next Generation of Scientists has lots of information from the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). The Why Files from the NSF gives the science behind the news. The announcements for the Nobel Prize for '95-'97 from the Nobel Prize Foundation give good explanations of the winners' research. Eisenhower National Clearinghouse for Mathematics and Science Education has science links, lesson plans, and teacher resources. Ameritech's Teacher Lounge Science has many links to science resources for teachers. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory features explanations of research and a photo sampler. Center for Math and Science Education at the University of Pittsburgh Johnstown Science Fair Idea Exchange Midlands Improving Math and Science Hub from South Carolina The Faces of Science: African Americans in the Sciences from Louisiana State University library Science and Math Initiatives funded by the Annenberg/CPB Project. Los Alamos National Laboratory--Science education resources Lawrence Berkeley Labs (Education) Amateur Scientists Texas Instruments page of programs for graphing calculators Vernier Software's site for CBL. `Simplified User's Guide for CBL by L. Grable, K. McCloud, and M. Strand, for TI-83 graphing calculators.`

| Website Physics homepage | Space Sciences |

Last Updated: 8/2/99
Workshop Leaders: Lisa Grable and John C. Park
WebMaster: grable@unity.ncsu.edu
© 199 , Lisa L. Grable

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