[MACEP] helpful sites

[hemphill at spiretech.com]

Thanks for the lead on this PT, Ira. I'm always looking for different ways 
to look at element patterns. Thanks, Rosa

Ira Erbs <Ira.Erbs at vansd.org> said:

> THE PERIODIC TABLE IN COMIC BOOKS:
> http://www.uky.edu/Projects/Chemcomics/ 
> 
> No kidding... this periodic table will define the elements 
> in whole new ways. Old comic books are included which focus 
> on the elements. Try Ricky Nelson explaining oxygen to learn 
> about electrons, neutrons, atoms, proteins, or nuclear fis-
> sion. (As always, please preview any current links and pages 
> for appropriateness before allowing student access.)
> 
> ELECTRONIC EXAMPLES IN MATH:
> http://standards.nctm.org/document/eexamples/#6-8 
> 
> If you need some extra help explaining difficult mathematic 
> principles to your students, try these online and animated 
> modules. They may be especially helpful to students who just 
> "don't get it", or those needing to catch up or have some ex-
> tra work on the concepts.
> 
> 
> 
> I ERBS
> Computer Technology
> Ft Vancouver HS
> 5700 E. 18th
> Vancouver,WA 98661
> 360.313.4000 ext. 4159
> fax 360.313.4001
> ierbs at vansd.org
> 
> "When I am working on a problem I never think about 
> beauty. I only think about how to solve the problem. 
> But when I have finished, if the solution is not beau-
> tiful, I know it is wrong."
> 
> -  R. Buckminster Fuller
> 
> _______________________________________________
> MACEP mailing list 
> MACEP at macep.net
> Archive: http://macep.net/pipermail/macep/
> http://macep.net/mailman/listinfo/macep
> 



--