Science: Chemistry: Education: Page 5

Short article on osmosis.

Summary of the method with diagrams and equations. The Haber Process is a method of producing ammonia developed in WWI.

Attempts to contain a comprehensive list of chemistry textbooks and pedagogical software available, in categories that correspond with typical curricula.

Designed to help students review key concepts through interactive exercises, visualization, and other learning tools. Resources are organized by chapter and by content type.

Developed by experienced science teachers to provide free chemistry tutorials designed for high school chemistry students. An additional members-only area is available for self-tests and their answers.

Monthly electronic publication featuring news, grant and funding resources, product highlights, suggested experiments, professional development workshops, survey questions, and subscription details.

A chemistry resource for high school students, teachers, and homeschoolers. Free lesson plans (worksheets, handouts, labs) and tutorials provided.

A collection of javascript tests and numerical problems pertaining to chemistry.

Retired college professor offers help for high school and college chemistry students, and programs for high school or first year of college.

Individualized homework for general chemistry and physical chemistry. Questions keyed to objectives. Teacher selects only objectives appropriate for class. Grading and assignment selection done online. Free accounts.

Homework and miscellaneous assignments and projects for Ms. Smith's Petaluma High School science classes.

An amusing, yet sincere, look at where students go wrong when producing scientific graphs and figures for school, college and degree level work.

For AP and general chemistry classes, each of which covers most of a year's curriculum. Each set of cards is saved in pdf format for easy download.

Annotated links to instructional materials and other resources of interest to chemistry teachers and course designers, carefully selected to represent what the author (a chemistry professor) considers to be the most useful and exemplary resources. Special emphasis is placed on CAI lessons, digital text, Web-based tutorials and similar materials that can serve as alternatives to traditional methods of instruction.

The science of water and how it gets turned into pseudoscience by promoters of dubious treatment schemes.

General science help and links, with tutorials on chemistry topics at introductory and advanced levels. Links to science news feeds.