Saturday Science Links

Saturday, January 12, 2008

I have a bookmark folder bulging with links Carter and I have used in pursuing his interests in science. My hope is to share what we find weekly. Here are just a few of our favorites:

by Amy Makice

Amy Makice is a social worker actively working on two other family-centered projects, Creative Family Resources and Parenting for Humanity. Amy has a weekly online show on BlogTalkRadio.

I have a bookmark folder bulging with links Carter and I have used in pursuing his interests in science. My hope is to share what we find weekly. Here are just a few of our favorites:

Plans ranging from basic to advanced science projects are listed at the Future Scientists and Engineers of America site. You can find instructions for electric buzzers, catapults, pendulums and a hydraulic lift.

One of my favorite honeymoon stops was the Exploratorium in San Fransisco. Not only did Kevin and I have a blast there, but there are lots of activities, links, webcasts and live chats. They have a section that lists their picks for education, science and art web sites as well.

Windows to the Universe has a ton of astronomy activities. Carter and I explored it while studying mythology and have used it to follow up on the Universeepisodes Carter faithfully Tivo’s. History buffs can check out science history and either look at this week’s historical highlights or search for a date of your choice. Sadly, my birthday week lists only the death of Stephen Jay Gould, Williamina Fleming and Nicholas Copernicus.

Our last link for this week’s installment is the Science Castle. You can wander through the various wings of the castle for links, articles and activities. We haven’t spent a lot of time exploring, but it looks like quite a range of interesting corridors to roam.

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  1. Science on January 13, 2008

    links from TechnoratiSaturday Science Links January 12th, 2008 at 09:54pm Under Uncategorizedrixawrote an interesting post today on Here’s a quick excerpt Plans ranging from basic to advanced science projects are listed at the Future Scientists and Engineers of America site. You can find instructions for electric buzzers, catapults, pendulums

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