Chemistry web sites intended for children up to age 18 or grades K-12.
Subcategories 9
Sites 14
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- Chem4Kids.com Learn about chemistry including matter, atoms, and reactions. Includes online quizzes.
- Java Applets for Chemistry Java and Shockwave programs allow students to conduct virtual experiments.
- Chemistry of Tie-Dying Background of the chemistry of dyes as examples of molecules, and the reaction between cotton and dye as a perfect example of a simple chemical reaction.
- Learn Chemistry Tutorials, tests, problems, and tools for learning basic and organic chemistry.
- Chemistry - An Introduction Information, quizzes and activities that provide an introduction to chemistry. Topics include atoms, molecules, gases, liquids, formulas, and the periodic table.
- What's That Stuff? Explains the chemistry behind food, cleaning products, and everyday items like lipstick and paper.
- Global Instructional Chemistry A collection of resource references on various topics in chemistry.
- Saving the National Treasures NOVA television program explores the techniques used to preserve the original Declaration of Independence, Constitution and Bill of Rights of the United States.
- Chemistry Resources Find links to quizzes, tutorials, periodic tables, and chemical safety.
- Virtual Dating Java introduction to different kinds of radioactive dating, including radiocarbon and isochron dating.
- Who Invented the Thermometer? Timeline showing the invention of the thermometer and the history of the different temperature scales.
- Delights of Chemistry - Chemistry Demonstrations Performed in Leeds Chemistry demonstrations performed at the University of Leeds. Movies, photos, and text that explain chemical reactions are available within this site.
- Mirror Molecules Some molecules come in mirror-image pairs: a right-handed one and a left-handed one. This Smithsonian site helps kids grades 5 and up learn more about the structure of molecules.
- Science for Kids Learn about chemical reactions with some fun projects. From the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society.