Taylor Mali, What Does A Teacher Make
Her Toddler Kept Getting Sick – Look What Mom Found Inside The Sippy CupAfter weeks of complaining of stomach aches, Simon coul... Her NYC Apartment Is Only 90 Sq Ft - When I Saw Inside, I Was Stunned By How She LivesWhen you rent an apartment in New York, it's all about ... This Teacher Walks Down The Hall - But Falls To The Ground When She Hears THISMs. Watson thinks she’s going to an interview, but can ...
Interactive Science Software - Atom Builder
Atom Builder allows students to investigate the properties of elements from the periodic table. Students can use this software to lookup the atomic structure of elements and change the number of protons, neutrons and electrons to produce different atoms. This is a free and complete version of LJ Create's popular Atom Builder app. You can use this software for any educational purposes. This version of the software does however have to be loaded using this web page.
chemsoc - for everyone into chemistry
We want everyone to experience the excitement and value of the chemical sciences. Our members and supporters reach out to connect people - from schoolchildren to scientists to political leaders - with chemistry. Whether you want to attend or run an event, set up a meeting or spend a few minutes writing an email, find out in this section how to get involved. Also in Campaigning & outreach: CampaigningFind out about our current campaigns and see how you can get involved in a way that suits you. PolicySee how we help to shape policy debates by providing expert information and leading the development of policy in key areas.
TED-Ed New Interactive Periodic Table With Video Lessons for Every Element
October, 2014 Today, TED-Ed launched a clickable periodic table with videos on every element. This work is a fruit of a partnership between TED-Ed and Brady Haran, the creator of the popular YouTube channel Numberphile. The purpose behind this period table is to provide students with both a refresher and a study aid to help them better understand the different chemical elements and their properties. This periodic videos contains facts on almost all elements, from Hydrogen to Ununennium and beyond.
Adam Simpson - Homework: Should we give it or not?
Homework… should we or shouldn’t we? What are the benefits and what are the drawbacks? Are we really helping our learners develop their language skills or are we merely complicating their lives? Here are my favourite four arguments for and against giving learners homework: The case for #1: Class time isn’t enough and learners need extra practice
Chemistry
If you have an interest in anything in the world, then you have an interest in chemistry because everything you hear, see, taste, smell and touch involves chemistry and chemicals. Our ability to understand the chemical make-up of things and chemical reactions has led to everything from modern food and drugs to plastics and computers. The Center for Sustainable Polymers focuses on economical, bio-based sources for plastics NSF's Center for Selective C-H Functionalization hopes to trim the cost and environmental impact of... Researchers have succeeded in creating the largest phytoplankton bloom in a wave flume in history as part of a... From ocean microbes to clouds and climate--it all comes down to microscopic particles at the Center for Aerosol Impacts...
Molecular orbital
Complete acetylene (H–C≡C–H) molecular orbital set. The left column shows MO's which are occupied in the ground state, with the lowest-energy orbital at the top. The white and grey line visible in some MO's is the molecular axis passing through the nuclei. The orbital wave functions are positive in the red regions and negative in the blue. The right column shows virtual MO's which are empty in the ground state, but may be occupied in excited states.
Feed the Dingo - A Fun Game About Ecosystems
Feed the Dingo is a fun game that teaches students about the importance of maintaining balanced ecosystems. In the game students have to build and maintain a desert ecosystem. The game begins with a blank slate to which students have to add plants and animals. The game plays out over twelve virtual days. Each day students have to add more elements in order to maintain balance in the ecosystem.
