Inventors and Scientists
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[ Biographies (256) ]
[ Experiments (25) ]
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Reaching Out: The Evolution of Communication
Reviewed January 25, 2000 by Steven Grotsky, 15 years old from Virginia, United States who is affiliated with the site. This is an interactive educational website showing the progression of communication from the prehistoric to the present. Family safe. Interesting and novel sections on inventors, inventors, videos, foreign language samples and many resources for the student and educator alike. There is a quiz, survey, message board and a guestbook.
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Patent Cafe; Gateway to Science & Innovation
Reviewed August 27, 1999 by a reader from Sacramento California who is affiliated with the site. Patents, Discovery, Invention and Trademarks for Entrepreneurs, Inventors, Educators, Kids, Seniors, Patent Professionals and Librarians. Free Inventor Help Resources, Invention Books, Webzine, forums, 3000 hand selected and catalogued links, more. Huge, informative, Kid safe, designed, developed, original content, maintained by one overworked guy (me). I tell visitors that it’s like Disneyland: "You can’t see it all in just one day".".’Inventing’ is a career, hobby or pursuit unbound by age, sex, educational background, race. See also for separate listing: http://www.patentcafe.com/teachers_cafe
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Patent Office for Kids
A Surfnetkids Honorable Mention site.
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National Inventors Hall of Fame
Reviewed July 31, 2000 by Dave, a reader from Akron, Ohio who is affiliated with the site. National Inventors Hall of Fame in Akron, Ohio is more than a hall of fame for the world’s most important inventors. The Hall of Fame also operates a great summer camp program for kids called Camp Invention. This camp presently operates in over 30 States and 360 school districts. The camp is for students in grades 2 through 6 and offers a variety of fun and educational activities that bring out the creative and inventive juices in everybody. Check the National Inventors Hall of Fame site for Camp Invention, and other programs.
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National Inventors Hall of Fame
"From the inventor of the high-frequency alternator (Ernst Alexanderson) to the inventor of the cathode-ray tube (Vladimir Zworykin), this Web site lists all inductees into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in alphabetical order. Each inventor’s page lists major accomplishments and life highlights. Some pages include audio clips. An alphabetical index of inventions is also available. The Hall of Fame was established in 1973 by the National Council of Patent Law Associations, and the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. New inductees are added each year at a celebration that corresponds with Thomas Edison’s birthday."
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Library of Congress: Inventing Entertainment
"Because a collection as large as The Library of Congress can be daunting, their online curators created Learning Pages that offer ""tips and tricks, definitions and rationale for using primary sources, activities, discussions, lesson plans and suggestions for using the collections in classroom curriculum."" This Learning Page Collection Connection focuses on the early motion pictures and sound recordings of the Edison companies. My favorite clicks are the movie clips such as ""A Day with Thomas A. Edison"" and ""The Great Train Robbery."""
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Lemelson-MIT Invention Dimension
"Invention Dimesion is another program funded by the Lemelson Foundation; this one administered by MIT’s Department of Engineering. Each week a different invention and inventor is profiled. Archives can be browsed alphabetically by inventor or by category of invention. In the eleven-chapter Inventor’s Handbook, aspiring inventors will find answers to many of their questions. ""Is my idea patentable?"" ""How do I license my invention?"" And last, but never least, visit the Games and Trivia section for fun quizzes that test your knowledge of inventors that have shaped our modern world.<!--"
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Learn What it Takes to be an Inventor
A Surfnetkids Honorable Mention site.
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Kids’ Patent Cafe
A Surfnetkids Honorable Mention site.
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Kids Invent
"Where kids learn to invent and invent to learn. Enter through the kids’, parents’ or educators’ portal to find cool invention activities, and guidance on how to use them. Kids will be delighted by the interactive invention workbook where they can record all aspects of their ideas and be guided along the way by Dr. Ed, author and inventor. A free membership is needed in order to save your work from one session to another. Teachers and parents will love the science curriculum and ideas on encouraging creative thinking."
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