Review for:Flash AnimationsIf you used this resource in your own classroom, please add your review. posted: on February 23, 2007 at 5:42PM
My rating of this resource: ***
My experience using this resource: Chemistry
Topic I was teaching: Nuclear chemistry and nuclear reactions
My learning goal for which this resource was used: To allow the students to see an example of radioactive decay. This site shows the difference between alpha, beta, and gamma radiation
Course Level: Intro or Regular
How I/my students used the resource: This was used as a demonstration of nuclear chemistry during lecture time
Value Added: Provides visualization or animation, Increases modeling skills
Strengths: This shows animations of various types of chemical reactions and concepts. It is very easy to use as long as you have the capability to project this on a larger screen
Weaknesses: The animations on this site are not all that exciting, but they are effective as a teaching tool.
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Researching the Wireless High School: Effects on Science Teaching and Implications for Professional Development, Copyright 2013 TERC.
Funded by NSF #0455795. Opinions expressed on this site are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of the National Science Foundation.
Note: NSF funding for this project has ended and this site has been converted to a static archive of the working site; dynamic functionality including logging in, search, and posting have been disabled.
Funded by NSF #0455795. Opinions expressed on this site are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of the National Science Foundation.
Note: NSF funding for this project has ended and this site has been converted to a static archive of the working site; dynamic functionality including logging in, search, and posting have been disabled.