Marz … you have your work cut out for you… bwahahahaha! ;)

Biology

• Rader’s Biology4Kids … a very nice start to cover the basics of Biology. The site has information on cell structure, cell function, scientific studies, plants, vertebrates, invertebrates, and other life science topics. (Check out the full list of their bio core topics here.)
• High School Biology @ Khan Academy … get started on the prep page and move on to AP Biology too!
• Fuse School … I think it is a work in progress, but it has lots of resources and is very very promising with videos and all sorts of info for everything you learn at school!
• The Biology Corner
• MIT OpenCourseware Biology courses… It’s MIT, yo! Are you suitable impressed? I am ;)
• Wikiversity’s High School Biology … lots more resources here
• Interactive Biology – high school biology lecture videos. There are also Physiology and Anatomy videos.
• Learner’s TV … High School Biology Video Lectures, Video Courses, Science Animations, Lecture Notes, Online Test, Lecture Presentations. Absolutely FREE. More here.
• ALISON – Free online Biology course … ALISON hosts over 750 courses with a wide range of subject categories.

Chemistry

• Rader’s Chemistry4Kids … good introduction to Chemistry… Rader’s has information on matter, atoms, elements, the periodic table, reactions, and biochemistry.
• Khan Academy’s Chemistry Page … Check out the prep page to get started and also move on to AP Chemistry and Organic Chemistry
• Fuse School’s Chemistry… videos and notes, people! Check them out!
• Learners TV Chemistry Video Lectures
• ALISON – free Chemistry course … a wealth of courses – something for everyone!
• MIT’s OpenCourseWare Chemistry Courses

Physics

• Rader’s Physics4Kids … with information on motion, heat and thermodynamics, electricity & magnetism, light, and modern physics topics. If you are interested in Astronomy, check out Cosmos4Kids.
• Khan Academy’s Physics Course … get started here
• Learners TV free Physics video lectures
• MIT’s OpenCourseWare Physics Courses
• ALISON – free Physics course … and with Engineering courses here.

The Polar Discovery team has documented science in action from pole to pole during the historic 2007-2009 International Polar Year, and covered five scientific expeditions. The science projects have explored a range of topics from climate change and glaciers, to Earth’s geology, biology, ocean chemistry, circulation, and technology at the icy ends of the earth. Through daily photo essays, we explain how scientists collect data and what they are discovering about the rapidly changing polar regions.

What’s next for the Polar Discovery team?
Even though the International Polar Year has ended, science will continue in the Arctic and Antarctic. Stay tuned for future Polar Discovery expeditions to the icy ends of the earth.

Take a look – it is a treasure trove of information!

OK this site will blow you away because it is not just one site but FIVE sites! (Well, they have another site but I’ll get to that later). There are resources on astronomy, chemistry, geography, physics and earth science.

Let’s see what they have:

• Chem4Kids
• Biology4Kids
• Cosmos4Kids
• Physics4Kids
• Geography4Kids

Fantastic? Yes, because all of them are FREE!! Woo hoo!