http://www.bio.miami.edu/~cmallery/150/neuro/49x6.jpg

Check GROLIER first! This online encyclopedia has the most easy-to-find, reliable information about your topic. Eyecare America's site has a very well labeled page with parts of the eye. Check out this encyclopedia! You can read through the Neuroscience for Kids info, then scroll down to the Learn More section for more fun! Does an octopus have a blind spot? Find out here! Here is a reliable site from My Doctor in Australia with an eye diagram and parts. Dr. Montgomery has a great page that explains the anatomy of the eye. This site will provide you with information about different eye parts, including the tapetum. Or, you may try this page. Virtual eye parts and dissection: Scalpel, please! Check out this cow's eye on your science textbook site. The Exploratorium has an amazing virtual dissection of a cow's eye, if you dare!

Check Grolier first! Next stop: Destiny! Visit the Genetic Disorders Library for great information! Search Medline Plus for awesome results! Genetics Home Reference is very reliable The Centers for Disease Control is a trusted authority GARD is a great resource for info about rare diseases On the Genetic Alliance page, search by disease in the left-hand column Meet BibMe!

ZAP! Check out these electricity links! Power Kids Fun Stuff Energy Quest Room How Stuff Works : Electricity Videos Edison Invents! : Be shocked! Build a lightbulb! Explore! Check out these cool sites about electricity! The Educational Electricity Guide is ablaze with info!

Visit the Science Spot for great links about the elements! Check this online, interactive periodic table of the elements here. Chemicool has information about all of the elements. Go! Wondering about Ununblum? Click here to explore this interactive site. If you need more information about your element, click back to the library's homepage and visit our online encyclopedia Grolier.

Check GROLIER first! This online encyclopedia has the most easy-to-find, reliable information about your topic. After Grolier, visit these three sites for the best info on the web! Visit Nineplanets.org for current info about the planets Fact Monster : The Planets Welcome to the planets, yeah! Visit Windows to the Universe: Our Solar System for awesome info! And check out these websites for more fun spacey stuff! NASA for Students Search the Astronomy picture of the day site for an awesome photo of your planet Solar system simulator (way cool!) Click on the drop down menu and select your planet. Don't forget books from Marsh's library! Who created the website you are looking at? Finding out who the author is can be an important part of deciding if the information is reliable (can be trusted). Should I trust Wikipedia? Maybe, maybe not. Remember that anyone can put something on Wikipedia, and anyone can change what is there. If you can find the information from a trusted place that supports what is on Wikipedia, it's okay to use it. But then you might as well use the information from the trusted place!!!

  Websites
Berkeley Web Geologic Time Machine Click on the different geologic eras and periods to learn more about each one. This is a great site to learn about the plant and animal life, climate, and environment. It's at the top of this list for a reason!!
Enchanted Learning Time Scale To find this page, scroll halfway down the screen and look for Geologic Time Chart on the right. Click on the Detailed Version for quick information about different time periods.
Geologic Time/Earth Floor of the Earth Science Museum Information on the Precambrian, Paleozoic, Mesozoic and Cenozoic eras
Palaeos Information on Paleozoic, Cenozoic, Mesozoic, Proterozoic, Archeaon and Hadean eras.
Precambrian Time information

  Documents for Student Use
Brochure template (Using Microsoft Word)
    To use this template, open it, and under Edit, choose Select All and then Copy. Then open a word document and paste it.