MASSIVE The MASSIVE database contains information on over 2000 science and math songs. Some of these songs are suitable for 2nd graders; others might only appeal to tenured professors.

PIRA The PIRA organization has been in effect since 1985 and was created to aid Physics Teachers with demonstration and laboratory information.

comPADRE. Resources for physics and astronomy education.

Einstein's Legacy. (This University of Colorado at Boulder website guides you to understand how some of the physics pioneered by Einstein and other scientists is used around us today in everyday life.)

You can also visit the main Physics 2000 site -- an interactive journey through modern physics! Have fun learning visually and conceptually about 20th Century science and high-tech devices.

MERLOT. Multimedia Educational Resource for Learning and Online Teaching.

Physical Sciences Resource Centre. A collection of information and resources for physical sciences education. You may search the collection by keyword or name, or browse the collection by topic, object type, or grade level.

Thinking About Physics. Physics Questions and Answers.

Physlets. Physlets, Physics Applets, are small flexible Java applets designed for science education. You do not need to become a Java expert in order to use Physlets. The links on the right contain tutorials, download instructions, and example problems to help you use Physlets in your teaching.

Center for History of Physics. The mission of the American Institute of Physics'(ADP) Center for History of Physics "is to preserve and make known the history of modern physics and allied fields." Visiting the History Exhibits, teachers and students can find interactive tutorials about many prominent physicists and important research such as Heisenberg's theory of uncertainty and the discovery of the electron. Educators can find helpful sample syllabi and reading lists creates by physics instructors. With so much historical physics information to offer, anyone interested in physics would benfit by visiting this site.

Atomic Clock. For centuries, men have sought the most accurate means to measure and monitor time. Their search has ranged from tracking the regular motions of heavenly bodies to probing the energies of atoms.A significant advance in atomic timekeeping has lately been made in the Time and Frequency Section of the National Research Council of Canada's Division of Physics. A new cesium beam standard, Cs V, will soon begin operation as the world's most accurate clock.

Quantum Diaries - Follow physicists from around the world as they live the World Year of Physics