Secondary Science

Every now and then you find something of relevance to Secondary Teachers that are also interesting,  here are a few.

Bad Science  http://www.ems.psu.edu/~fraser/BadScience.html	Apparently there are a number of examples of bad science in textbooks????? This excellent site points up many of these in a no nonsense way. Give your textbook the Bad Sci check.
The Internet Science Room http://www.howe.k12.ok.us/~jimaskew/	Sort of a text book online, maybe this is the way of the future, see what you think.
You Try It  http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aso/tryit/	Some very interesting shockwave animations that make the focus topics easier to understand. Nice site.
Model Science Software  http://www.modelscience.com/	A commercial site that has a download demo version of Chemlab, the chem experiments you can do without having to rinse all that equipment.
The Why Files http://whyfiles.org/	For information about the science behind the news go here. Updated regularly so very current.
The Wizard's Lab  http://library.advanced.org/11924/index.html	An interestingly different way of presenting some basic physics and other information. Uses Real Audio.
Visualise Science  http://www.explorescience.com/	A veritable plethora of Shockwave animations that cover a range of physics and other topics.
Hyperchemistry www.bxscience.edu/~chinyu/2690/start.html	Even with the hype there are heaps of interesting chem based activities that are promoted as try at home experiences. Try?
Explorazone http://www.space.com/	Another Science behind the news page that is also updated daily.
Physics Learning Links   http://www.rusd.k12.ca.us/4teachers/ science/physics.html	Heaps of interesting links to do with physics.
Physicscentral http://www.physicscentral.com/	With different types of resources available, this webste from the American Physical Society covers a variety of needs of physics teachers at all levels. For high school and college students, the features from Physics in Action and People in Physics let students see how physics applies to the "real world."
MathMol  http://cwis.nyu.edu/pages/mathmol/	Maybe even above secondary education MathMol (Mathematics and Molecules) is designed to serve as an introductory starting point for those interested in the field of molecular modeling. Interesting though.
El~Nino Page  http://www.pmel.noaa.gov/toga-tao/ el-nino/nino-home.html	This page contains just about anything you might want to know about El~Nino and La~Nina. Wow.
Cells Alive  http://www.cellsalive.com/	Actually a commercial site it still has lots of great online images of cells and their parts to view.
The Visible Human   http://www.nlm.nih.gov/research/visible/ visible_human.html	Sometimes you might wonder what is inside us. If so go here to see a real human body revealed layer by layer.
Virtual Biol Lab, Geol Lab &Flylab   http://vcourseware3.calstatela.edu/	Want to do genetics but can't stand the flies, go here and you can cross as many flies with as many variations as you can think of then get the results in a flash. Also check out the Biology and Geology Labs
The Particle Adventure  http://ParticleAdventure.org/	Again possibly a little above secondary school science but interesting all the same. The Particle Adventure is an award-winning site that introduces the theory of  fundamental particles and forces, called the Standard Model.