Online science education resources

Post Reply New Topic

nor would I, but it's better than most sites; at least you get different views there. If you want reliability, then a hardware encyclodedia at your local library is as good as it gets, especially if they have Encyclopedia Brittannica. Wiki and similar are great as starting points, but there's little to prevent people with an agenda, from publishing what they like there.

Example: Look up Leo Kanner on line, and you'll find there stuff that bears little resemblance to what was there 20 years ago! The last time I tried to look at his papers on autism, all I got was hundreds of references to opinions by third parties (as if any same researcher would prefer that! It's the work of a robot set to click repeatedly on those other papers). I'd note that Kanner is sill dead; he hasn't changed anything...

I just clicked on brilliant org (thank you for that) but was once again stymied by the requirement to furnish an e-mail address.

As for Quora, I threw up a challenge to the supposed GRT experts there, who have ignored for months my several chanllenges to the validity of General Relativity Theory. I pointed out that ignoring inconvenient issues is not compatible with the notion of scientist being "seekers after truth". That was three days ago; nobody has responded!

Is this an autistic thing, not being able to understand how anyone can consider themselves experts, when they will not address inconvenient questions?

When one is familiar with the historical meaning of the word, it becomes clear from their biographies, that all those referred to as "natural philosophers" were significantly autistic, every one of them! Could it be they are no longer allowed careers in science?

If it is the case, that would be a great disservice to mankind, and explanation enough as to why, outsde computing, physics has been in the doldrums for decades...

I can only guess that perhaps answering your questions might be too time-consuming, requiring too much detail, for someone who is not being paid specifically to answer your questions.

There are (or at least used to be) some physicists who post here on WP. I would suggest that you start a new thread here about your specific issues with General Relativity. (Or bump an old thread on this topic, if you ever started one in the past.)

Science Buddies has fun science videos and experiments for K-12 grades and family.

Science Buddies

YouTube Synopsis:
Whether you’re looking for a great science fair project, quick STEM activity, or NGSS-aligned science lesson plan perfect for the classroom – we have you covered! From our staff of scientists directly to you, step-by-step videos to get you exploring hands-on STEM (science, technology, engineering and math).

Looking for in-depth written directions or even more science projects? Come see our library of 1500+ science experiments at http://www.sciencebuddies.org. We love hearing from people who use our resources! Feel free to send us email at [email protected] or tag us on any of our social media accounts.
Links


Science Buddies
sciencebuddies.org

Facebook
facebook.com/ScienceBuddies

Twitter
twitter.com/ScienceBuddies

Pinterest
pinterest.com/sciencebuddies

Instagram
instagram.com/scibuddy

LinkedIn
linkedin.com/company/science-buddies