Anatomy
1 related categories:
[ Biology (38) ]
Page: [1] 2 [3] [4]
Sears Portrait Studio: Letter to the Tooth Fairy
Reviewed February 11, 2000 by Jim Moeller, a reader from St. Louis, MO who is affiliated with the site. Sears Portrait Studio site has a feature called ’Letter To The Tooth Fairy’ and ’Letter From the Tooth Fairy’ that is an online letter that can be personalized with your child’s name, etc. It can be read online or can be printed out along with an unofficial ’Tooth Fairy’ certificate for lost teeth.
|
Preview theHeart
"Starting with the tiny pumping heart on the first page, I fell in love withthis interdisciplinary site. It can be explored in one of two ways. Acomplete tour begins at the bottom of the first page, starting with a table ofcontents for the entire collection. Alternatively, you can enter the variousactivities organized into Do, See, Learn, Go and Hear. However you go, you willlearn about the anatomy and function of the heart, and it’s role in popularculture."
|
Preview the Heart
"Starting with the tiny pumping heart on the first page, I fell in love with this interdisciplinary site. The tour (with a complete table of contents) begins at the bottom of the first page or you can enter the various activities organized into Do, See, Learn, Go and Hear. However you go, you will learn about the anatomy and function of the heart. For a fun look at the heart’s role in popular culture, don’t miss The Heart Goes Pop."
|
Neuroscience for Kids
A Surfnetkids Honorable Mention site.
|
Neuroscience for Kids: The Senses
"The smell of a flower. The memory of a walk in the park. The pain of stepping on a nail. These experiences are made possible by the three pounds of tissue in our heads...the BRAIN!! Neuroscience for Kids has been created for all students and teachers who would like to learn about the nervous system. This fabulous site starts with dozens of classroom experiments and word search puzzles. For more on the five senses, follow the links to ""On the Senses"" and ""Amazing Animal Senses"" that you’ll find in the middle of the page."
|
Minutes from ME: Coming to our Senses
"Margaret Ennis (aka ME) is a part-time teacher and volunteer at The Franklin Institute Online. In these pages she ""shares her ideas for making learning fun, particularly online."" This first page outlines a classroom activity for using our senses to describe the world around us. To access five additional pages on the senses, use the archive link at the bottom of the page. From the archive either scroll down about half way, or use your browser find function to search for ""seeing."""
|
Local dentist
Reviewed August 1, 2000 by Glenda Farmer, a parent from Australia who is affiliated with the site. Local dentist has a IPIX tour of a dental surgery. Zoom in and see what the equipment is really like. Good for the dental phobics that are too nervous to have a really good look while in the dental chair. The alternative tour of the dental surgery includes information on lots of dental equipment -including the DRILL with sounds and movement. An educational site for all ages.
|
InnerBody
"Start your cardiovascular adventure by clicking on the heart. From here, you can navigate two ways. First, as you move your mouse over the human body image, clickable hot spots will appear. Clicking will display explanatory text in the right-hand frame. Second, you can change the main image by choosing any of the related subjects listed below the current illustration. Want to wander beyond the heart? You’ll find a search tool near the bottom of the page."
|
How Your Heart Works
""About a hundred times a minute, 100,000 times a day, 36.5 million times a year, your heart keeps the beat . . . the beat of life. That familiar thump, thump, thump tells you that your heart is doing its job pumping blood from the veins to the heart and lungs, where it is replenished with oxygen and then distributed back to the body through the arteries. How does the heart work? Read on." This single-page illustrated introduction to the heart includes links to advice on how to keep your heart healthy."
|
Heart Beats
Reviewed March 21, 2000 by Sam D., a parent from Chicago, IL who is not affiliated with the site. Listen to the sound of three different heart beats: a normal heart, one with a murmur, and after a heart operation.
|
|
Page: [1] 2 [3] [4]
Members currently browsing this category:
|
|
