Palabras con dificultad ortográfica

Lista de palabras con dificultad orotográfica

Experimentos para primaria y primero eso

Escoles rurals de Catalunya. Experiments

Generadores de listas de vocabulario y test

Generadores

Una muy buena página que recopila simulaciones

Una excelente página recopilatoria de simulaciones de Antonio García MegiA

Concord simulations

Simulaciones

Fondos y efectos de video

Fondos y efectos de vídeo

JUEGO PARA TECNOLOGÍA

http://www.schooltimegames.com/Science/Dynamic_Systems_2.html
MÁQUINAS

JUEGOS DE CIENCIA

http://www.schooltimegames.com/science.html

Experimentos fáciles y divertidos ( muy bueno)

Experimentos fáciles y divertidos de química, física, biología, ....

http://fq-experimentos.blogspot.com/

phision

Physion. Simulador de física

physion.net

Catálogo de software libre. Universidad de La Laguna

Catálogo

Programación de juegos

Reality factory
Game Maker

Multimedia fusion 2

Contar historias digitales. Digital story telling

Contar historias digitales. La creación de vídeo integrada en la enseñanza

Digital story telling

Crear comics

Comiqs

Libertexto. Resúmenes, subrayados, comentarios en textos digitales

Una de las críticas más comunes de los que están acostumbrados desde siempre al libro tradicional es que es imposible subrayar y aportar comentarios a los contenidos digitales, con esta aplicación del M.E.C. este problema queda resuelto se puede tanto subrayar con diferentes colores, comentar e incluso ordenar el texto fácilmente de modo
que se convierta en un esquema

Libertexto

Enciclopedia de la vida. EOL

Enciclopedia

Laboratorios virtuales. 1º o 2º Bachillerato. Muy buenos. Requieren Sockwave Flash

Virtual Labs The Virtual Labs Series produced by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) has won top honors in the Pirelli INTERNETional Award competition. More than 1,200 multimedia entries competed for the Top Pirelli Prize, which recognizes the best multimedia products designed to use the Internet to educate about science and technology. Read on... The Transgenic Fly Virtual Lab The lab will familiarize you with the science and techniques used to make transgenic flies. Transgenic organisms, which contain DNA that is inserted experimentally, are used to study many biological processes. In this lab, you will create a transgenic fly to study circadian rhythms. The Bacterial Identification Lab The purpose of the lab is to familiarize you with the science and techniques used to identify different types of bacteria based on their DNA sequences. Not long ago, DNA sequencing was a time-consuming, tedious process. With readily available commercial equipment and kits, it is now routine. The techniques used in this lab are applicable in a wide variety of settings, including scientific research and forensic labs. The Cardiology Lab The focus of this lab is on heritable diseases of the heart. You are cast here as a virtual intern to accompany a doctor examining three different patients. Each patient is examined using more than one diagnostic tool, and at each stage, the doctor will invite you to examine the patient yourself and ask for your opinion. The Neurophysiology Lab Record electrical activities of individual neurons while you deliver mechanical stimulus to the attached skin. Inject fluorescent dyes into the neurons to visualize their morphology. Identify the neurons based on the morphology and the response to stimuli, comparing them to previously published results. The Immunology Lab Components of the immune system called antibodies are found in the liquid portion of blood and help protect the body from harm. Antibodies can also be used outside the body in a laboratory-based assay to help diagnose disease caused by malfunctions of the immune system or by infections. This virtual laboratory will demonstrate how such a test, termed an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), is carried out and show some of the key experimental problems that may be encountered.

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Game Builder . Wisconsin University

Game Builder

Juegos del Museo de la Ciencia de Londres

Juegos

LaunchBall

Launchball

The Science Museum of London has created an incredible world for students to learn about magnets, gravity, electricity, light, and so much more. The name of this elegant & rich learning tool is Launchball (#1) In the first half you learn, in the second half you create your own challenges. Students love it!



El Museo de la Ciencia de Londres ha creado este increíble mundo en el cual los alumnos aprenden sobre
gravedad, electricidad, luz e imanes. En la primera parte, se aprende. En la segunda, crean sus propios retos.

Aspire. Animaciones y lecciones de la Universidad de Utah

Lessons by Title








Title Description

Bread Board project A basic black box breadboard project. This project will create a programmable LED or series of LEDs which can then be programmed to change color. Basic electronics, programming and concepts about persistence of vision are covered in this lab



Cosmic Zoom Zoom in from the far reaches of the galaxy by powers of ten.



Force and Motion The effect of force on velocity and motion.



Gas Particles in Motion Relating volume, temperature, and pressure.



Gas Particles in Motion Relating volume, temperature, and pressure. A classic ASPIRE lab re-written for Flash.



In Search of Cosmic Rays Learn how to find cosmic rays.



Kinetic Energy Relating mass, speed, and energy. (Java 1.2)



Kinetic Energy Relating mass, speed and energy. A classic lab re-written for Flash



Lunar Phases Learn about the lunar phases.



Lunar Phases (español) Aprenda sobre las fases lunares.



Machines Simple and Complex Machines



Night Sky Viewer See the night sky anywhere on Earth!



Our Atmosphere Learn about the atmosphere.



Refraction Demos 4 Flash demonstrations that show how light refracts through prisms and raindrops



Scientific Method The scientific method and its application to astronomy



Scientific Notation Learning to use large numbers.



Seasons Activity Use a sundial to observe seasonal changes.



Seasons Exercise Use seasons to determine your location.



Seismic Waves How do scientists know what the core of the Earth looks like? Learn more about seismic waves and find out.



Shoot the stars How do scientists know if stars are moving towards us or away from us? Use Doppler in this virtual lab to shoot stars and see what happens



Star Life Cycle Learn the full life cycle of a star.



Sun Angle Why doesn't it get warm at the North Pole like it does at the equator, even though it has 24-hour days?



Tides Learn about the Earth's tides.



Wave Basics Learning the basics of waves... amplitude, wavelength, and frequency.

Refracción. Simulacíones muy interesantes

Refracción

Proyectos interactivos

Rayos cósmicos

Máquinas, palancas, plano inclinado, polea

Máquinas , palancas

Máquina plano inclinado

Máquina polea


Juego muy interesante sobre máquinas del Museo de la Ciencia de Londres


Completar máquinas. Muy divertido. Illuminations

Microscopio digital. BBC

Microscopio digita

Science Net Links

Tool Navigator   Choose a Grade  K-2  3-5  6-8  9-12   and   Choose a Benchmark Chapter 1. The Nature of Science  2. The Nature of Mathematics  3. The Nature of Technology  4. The Physical Setting  5. The Living Environment  6. The Human Organism  7. Human Society  8. The Designed World  9. The Mathematical World  10. Historical Perspectives  11. Common Themes  12. Habits of Mind

4A The Universe #3 Nine planets of very different size, composition, and surface features move around the sun in nearly circular orbits....  4G Forces of Nature #2 The sun's gravitational pull holds the earth and other planets in their orbits, just as the planets' gravitational pull keeps their moons in orbit around them....        10A Displacing the Earth from the Center of the Universe #2 Telescopes reveal that there are many more stars in the night sky than are evident to the unaided eye, the surface of the moon has many craters and mountains, the sun has dark spots, and Jupiter and some other planets have their own moons....        11B Models #1 Models are often used to think about processes that happen too slowly, too quickly, or on too small a scale to observe directly, or that are too vast to be changed deliberately, or that are potentially dangerous....        Science NetLinks Share Send us feedback  Print this tool

Related Tools'; Gravity and Black Holes Day on Mercury Orbit & Rotation Places in the Sun Planet Size Comparison Advanced Fast Fact Challenge Going Around the Sun Tech Topics: Electricity Tesla: Inside the Lab AC/DC What’s the Difference? Gravity Launch Mixing Primary Colors Mix-n-Match Interactive Sound Ruler What is Sound? Video Science of the Olympic Winter Games Simple Machines Yo-Yos Are Hoppin' Animated guide: Hurricanes Gravity Assist Simulator High Seas Science of a Tsunami Power Play The Cyber-rific Periodic Table of the Elements Heat A Question of Temperature Quicksilver Web Module Communicating and Learning about Global Climate Change USA Today’s Weather Basics  Shape It Up! Earthquakes Minerals, Crystals, and Gems: Stepping Stones to Inquiry Water Treatment Cycle The Water Cycle at Work Planet Mass Comparison Celebrating Space Exploration Star Search Sizing Up the Universe Fact Challenge GeoHunter            Planet Size Comparison http://www.sciencenetlinks.com/interactives/messenger/psc/PlanetSize.html Description Mercury is the second smallest planet; only Pluto is smaller. In fact, Mercury is not much larger than our moon. In this animation, you can find out how Mercury "sizes up" to Earth or any other planet. The first two planets that show up on the screen when you open this animation are Earth and Mercury. At the top of the screen, students can choose what planets they want to compare. At the bottom of the screen, students can see the dimensions for each planet as well as how they compare in size. This animation was created before scientists in the International Astronomical Union voted for a new definition of a planet, which effectively removed Pluto from the list. So, Pluto is included in this animation. You may want to alert students to this fact. You also could use this as an opportunity to discuss with your students how scientists reach these kinds of decisions and what constitutes a planet. Using the Resource Planet Size Comparison can be used to enhance students’ understanding of our solar system and to help them gain a better appreciation for the sizes of the nine planets, plus the sun and the earth’s moon. This animation would be useful when addressing the Physical Setting benchmarks that focus on the universe. It could also be used when doing lessons on scale, models, systems, or displacing the earth from the center of the universe. When doing a lesson on scale, for instance, this animation could be used to allow students to see the relative sizes of the planets by comparing any planet against another and viewing them at the same scale. So, students not only get a visual image of two planets next to each other, they also can see the diameters of the planets and a ratio in which the diameter of the smaller object is taken to be one unit. One feature of this animation of which you should be aware is that the size of the planets as they appear on the screen may vary depending on the size of the planets next to them. For instance, even if students keep the Earth in the left-hand screen as they compare it to other planets, its size may change from how large it appears when compared to Mercury versus the sun. This could cause some confusion among students so you may want to make sure that they understand that the size of a plant on the screen may vary simply due to the limitations of the animation itself. Related Science NetLinks Resources Exploring the Solar System 6-8 Lesson Mercury 6-8 Lesson Satellite Orbits 6-8 Lesson The Sun 6-8 Lesson Black Holes 9-12 Lesson How Old Are the Stars? 9-12 Lesson Tilted Earth Science Update The interactive used in this tool was created in colaboration with the MESSENGER project. Created :04/13/2004