This link has many useful bits about DNA and contains real-time videos showing how DNA works. Follow the link and click on "Code" then go to "Copying the Code" and then finally click "Putting it Together" to watch a computer-generated video.
http://www.dnai.org/a/index.html
This would be useful for teaching a lesson on cell biology.
This link is to a page on a site about physics and technology. This particular page contains information about nanotechnology. There are many interesting pictures and the arrows at the bottom of the page can be used to go on to further reading.
http://www.ieee-virtual-museum.org/exhibit/exhibit.php?id=159272&lid=1
This page on howstuffworks.com is dedicated to a new electric sports car. This would be useful for getting kids interested in new technology which is also environmentally-friendly.
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/tesla-roadster.htm
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Cool links!
The first one has good quality in terms of production itself and the instructional uses.
The second one is one type of virtual museums. There are other types, such as more interactive ones.
The last one is interesting too. I've been using the site as the extral resources for web concepts-how webpages work?
Good findings!
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