Science+Resources

> The [|virtual cell animations collection] could be a great resource for high school biology students. The annotated images provide a resource that students can explore at their own pace before or after watching the videos provided by North Dakota State University. > **Here are some related items that may be of interest to you:** > [|10 Sources of Educational Science Games] > [|A Large Collection of Cell Biology Videos] > [|The Interactive Periodic Table] > X-Stream Science is an educational alliance between the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation’s Flight Adventure Deck Program and WUWF Public Media. They have created eight short videos illustrating STEM concepts such as the relationship between altitude and air pressure, and aerostatics vs aerodynamics. Each video is five to seven minutes long, and comes with a lesson plan. Both the videos and the lesson plans are downloadable, or you can stream the videos online. >
 * 1) Worksheets with items to label. Includes Math, Science, Geography worksheets to print out. [|MyLabels].
 * 2) [|Sumanas] is a provider of animations of science and statistics concepts. Their [|public gallery of animations] is divided into ten categories dealing with various topics in biology, chemistry, Earth science, and statistics. Many of the animations are narrated, but even those that aren't are very clear none-the-less. The largest selections of animations are found in the biology categories.
 * 3) The Molecular & Cell Biology department at [|North Dakota State University] hosts a nice [|collection of virtual cell animations]. The collection of virtual cell animations introduces students to seventeen molecular and cellular processes. For each process there is a series of annotated images, a text explanation, and a video explaining the process.
 * 1) Using [|X-Stream Science], you can integrate STEM concepts into your lessons with these short videos and lesson plans.