LEHMANCOLLEGE
THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
This is the 10th anniversary of NYCMP1989-'99.
                                                                   10n    10n  10n
New York City 
Mathematics Project
10th Anniversary Celebration
Educator's On-Line Resource Guide
[INFO] [RESOURCES] [COOL SITES]
Are you visiting? planning a class trip?  Check Area Math/Science-Rich Institutions
Please e-mail us at ?NYCMPwith your comments, suggestions, or questions. 
(Created by Nancy Hope Lowens 052198. Last updated 5/15//99)
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NYCMP Table of Contents
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    LEHMANCOLLEGE THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
    INSTITUTE FOR LITERACY STUDIES
    250 Bedford Park Blvd West
    Bronx  NY 10468-1589
    TEL: (718) 960-8758 
    FAX: (718) 960-8054
    New York City Mathematics Project

    Dear Colleague:

    The New York City Mathematics Project has prided itself in being an active and interactive resource to teachers of mathematics, K - 12, for a decade. Our coursework, workshops, and on-site consulting has always included a portion of time devoted to helping practitioners find the resources needed to carry out and enrich their instruction and thereby improve student learning.

    This kind of assistance is often individual and supportive of individuals and groups of teachers in schools. In an effort to further help teachers, the Project decided to print a limited number of "Resource Guides" that might be helpful to more teachers. The document that you hold in your hand is a first attempt to make our knowledge more widespread.

    We hope that you find valuable information that can help you as you plan your lessons. We would like to update the information over time - eliminate unnecessary information, add resources that will further help you, and make corrections where necessary. To this end we would like you to look at this document for some time and then give us some feedback.

    We wish you the best in your career and hope that we can continue to be of assistance to you.

    Sincerely,

    Ray Durney, Director

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    NEW YORK CITY MATHEMATICS PROJECT
    (Initiatives: Summer, CD4, HS, Students at the Center, Greenwall)

    Origins: The New York City Mathematics Project, a part of the Institute for Literacy Studies at Lehman College, grew out of the California Mathematics Project. It held its first summer institute in 1988 for 13 teachers to improve the teaching of mathematics. Today more than 600 teachers of mathematics, K-12, have participated in workshops and seminars offered by the NYCMP.

    What It Does: The goal of the The New York City Mathematics Project is to help teachers understand critical mathematical concepts and find appropriate and meaningful teaching strategies that help improve student learning in mathematics. A variety of approaches such as: creating environments for teachers to explore risk-free support teachers and schools in their efforts to improve student achievement contribute to teacher inquiry and classroom-based research in the teaching of mathematics develop teacher understanding of the concepts in mathematics content

    How It Works: Based on the central principle of teachers teaching teachers, the NYCMP offers the following professional development: summer institutes in mathematics content and pedagogy including alternative assessment tuition-waived in-service courses in the teaching of mathematics on-site school year consultation technical assistance to teachers, administrators, paraprofessionals, parents, etc. after-school and Saturday workshop sessions, and curriculum specialists in the development of mathematical literacy for schools and districts.

    Impact of Program: Our various programs are designed to accomplish different goals. There are programs for teachers who wish to extend their knowledge of content and at the same time explore the variety of approaches in teaching the content. Some programs deal with developing leadership among teachers who already understand fully the concepts required in the content and wish to pursue a "leadership" role as a resource person within their school or district. Recognizing that change takes time we have been most successful when we have been engaged with teachers and schools for an extended period of time. Our staff are experienced staff developers, all of whom are licensed and certified New York City teachers of mathematics.

    Funding: The New York City Mathematics Project has enjoyed substantial funding over the past years which has allowed us to provide basic and extended services and activities to teachers, schools, and districts. Our funding includes the National Science Foundation, the New York City Board of Education, the Greenwall Foundation, the Ford Foundation, DeWitt Wallace-Readers Digest Fund, and the Aaron Diamond Foundation.


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    NYC NEW TEACHER STAFF DEVELOPMENT GUIDE
    (Excerpted from the New Teacher Program, Board of Education-NYC)

    The United Federation of teachers (UFT) and the New York City Public Schools agree that as a new teacher you are entitled to support as soon as you begin. The New Teacher Staff Development Program provides a stipend (as of April 1, 1995) of approximately $27 per day (or six hours) to cover expenses. This stipend will be paid to you when you complete the program.

    If you have any questions regarding the program, you can call or write:

    New Teacher Staff Development Program
    131 Livingston Street, Room 213
    Brooklyn, NY 11201
    718-935-4463

    NEW TEACHER REQUIREMENTS
    (Note: One day is considered 6 hours and For all categories of new teachers, the number of hours listed includes the summer pre-service workshops.)

    YOUR STATUS WHEN YOU BEGAN YOUR FULL TIME ASSIGNMENT NEW TEACHER STAFF DEVELOPMENT REQUIREMENTS
    Teacher with three or more years of approved outside teaching experience (Call New Staff Development program for affidavit to certify prior service.) 
     
     

    Certified Provisional Teacher (CPT) includes licensed Board of Education teachers. 
     
     
     
     
     

    Preparatory Provisional Teacher (PPT) 

     

    Three days (18 hours) 
     
     
     
     

    5 days [30 hours] 

    the requirements is: 4 days [24 hours] for those CPTs hired in April or May and 3 days [18 hours] for those hired in June.) 
     
     

    The number of days you must complete will depend on when you were hired. 

    September - 10 days [60 hours] 

    October/November -7 days [42 hours] 

    December/January - 6 days [36 hours] 

    February/March - 5 days [30 hours]

    April/May - 4 days [24 hours] 

    June - 3 days [18 hours]

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    AMTNYS Membership

    The ASSOCIATION OF MATHEMATICS TEACHERS OF NEW YORK STATE has on-line membership information.
    NCTM Membership Application

    The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics has on-line choices for membership type, member publication selections, and their catalog

    Membership entitles teachers to many discounts on regional and national NCTM conferences as well as discounts on supplies and materials in the NCTM catalog. Individuals may join for $45 annually, or institutions for $50 annually. A choice of four subscriptions is given to new members:

    Arithmetic Teacher, Mathematics Teachers, Journal for Research in Mathematics Education or Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School.

    National Council of Teachers of Mathematics
    Department M, 1906 Association Dr.. Reston, VA 22091,800/235-7566


    Return to NYCMP Selected Resource Materials Contents

    SELECTED ASSESSMENT RESOURCES
    (Reprinted with permission from The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics)

    "Assessing Higher Order Thinking in Mathematics," edited by Gerald Kulm. Review by Gilah Leder in the Journal for Research In Mathematics Education (May 1991): 252-56.

     "Assessing Students' Learning to. Inform Teaching: The Message in NCTM' s Evaluation Standards by Alba G. Thompson and Diane J. Briars. Arithmetic Teacher (December 1989): 22-26.

    Assessment Alternatives in Mathematics: An Overview of Assessment Techniques that Promote Learning, by Jean Kerr Stenmark. 1989. EQUALS, Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California, Berkeley, California 94720, Attn: Assessment Booklet. (ISBN 0-912511-54-0)

    "Assessment of a Problem-centered Second-Grade Mathematics Project," by Paul Cobb, et al. Journal for Research in Mathematics Education. (January 1991): 3-29.

    Curriculum and Evaluation Standards for School Mathematics. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Reston, Va.: The Council, 1989. (ISBN 0-87353-273-2)

    "Evaluation: A New Vision," by Frank K. Lester, Jr., and Diana Lambdin Kroll. Mathematics Teacher (April 1991): 276-83.

    Focus Issue on Assessment: Feb.1992 Arithmetic Teacher.

    Highlights of Research Activities In Mathematics Education, 1991. Research

    Advisory Committee. Single copies available on request from NCTM Departments while supply lasts.

    "Mathematics Assessment Process for Middle Grades Pilot Project," by Ellen Pechman and Sigrid Wagner, 1990. Catalyst Project,, Center for Research in Mathematics and Science Education, North Carolina State University. 315 Poe Hall, Raleigh, NC 27695-7801; (919) 515-2013.

    National Research Center on Assessment, Evaluation, and Testing, University of California-Los Angeles, Center for the Study of Evaluation, 145 Moore Hall, Los Angeles, CA 90024-1522; (213) 206-1530.

    Professional Standards for Teaching Mathematics. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Reston, Va.: The Council, 1991. ( ISBN 087353-307-0)

    Science Assessment in the Service of Reform, by Gerald Kulm and Shindeh M. Malcolm. AAAS Books, P.O. Box 753, Department A43, Waldorf, MD 20604; (301) 645-5643. (ISBN 0-87168-426-5)

    Mathematics Assessment. Myths, Models, Good Questions, and Practical Suggestions. Student Assessment Mathematics Project teacher resource book. NCTM.

    MCTP Assessment Kit. Mathematics Curriculum Teaching Program. Kit and videotapes. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Reston, VA. 1991.

     Teaching and Learning Mathematics in the 1990s. 1990 Yearbook of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, edited by Thomas J. Cooney. Reston, Va.: The Council, 1990. (ISBN 0-87353-285-6)


    Return to NYCMP Selected Resource Materials Contents

    SOURCES FOR MATH PROBLEMS

    Association of Mathematics Teacher of New Jersey Problem Solving Activities to N-Joy. Monograph No. 1, c/o Thomas Hooper, Bloomfield Public Schools

    Beardslee, Edward, Funtastic Calculator Math. Enrich Inc.

    Brosseau, Alfred Mathematics Contest Problems. Creative Publications.

    Burns, Marilyn The Book of Think. Creative Publications.

    Burns, Marilyn The I Hate Mathematics Book! Creative Publications.

    Carosh, Mannis (ed) Mathematical Challenges. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

    Cook, Marcy Think About It. Creative Publications.

    Dynkin, E.B. Mathematical Problems Anthology. Gordon and Breach.

    Fisher, Lyle Super Problems. (Junior High) Dale Seymour Publications.

    Fisher, Lyle and Medigovich, William Problem of the Week. (Junior-Senior High). Dale Seymour Publications.

    Forsthoefel, John Utilizing Problem Solving in Math. DOK Publishers, Inc.

    Gardner, Martin Aha, Insight! Dale Seymour Publications.

    Greenes, Carole, Spungin, Rita and Dombrowski, Justine, Problem-Mathematics. Creative Publications.

     Greenes, Carole R., Wilicut, Robert E. and Spikell, Mark A. Problem Solving in The Mathematics Laboratory . Prindle, Weber, and Schmidt.

     Immerzell, George and Ockenga, Earl, Calculator Activities for the Classroom Books 1 and 2. Creative Publications.

    Krulik, Stephen and Rudnik, Jesse Problem Solving - A Handbook for Teachers. Allyn and Bacon.

    Lane County Mathematics Project 1983 Problem Solving in Mathematics. Individual Grades: 3, 4, 5, 6. Dale Seymour Publications.

    New York State Education Department, Creative Problem Solving. Bureau of Curriculum Department

     O'Brien, Thomas C. Solve It. Books 1-5. Educational Teaching Aids.

     Salkind, C. T. The Contest Problem Book.. Vol. I - III Creative Publications.

     Seymour, Dale et al., After Math Books I - IV Creative Publications.

     Seymour, Dale Favorite Problems. Dale Seymour Publications

     Sobel, Max A. and Maletsky, Evan M. Teaching Mathematics: A Sourcebook of Aids. Activities and Strategies. Prentice-Hall.

    Souviney, Randall J. Solving Problems Kids Care About. Goodyear Publishing Company.

    Weiland, Linnea 1985 Improving Mathematical Problem Solving Skills in the Middle Grades: A Staff Training Manual. Division of Compensatory/Bilingual Education, New Jersey State Department of Education

    Yagiom and Yaglom 1967 Challenging Mathematical Problems with Elementary Solutions. Holden-Day.


    Return to NYCMP Selected Resource Materials Contents

    SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MATHEMATICS     BOOKS AND ARTICLES
    (Sources Office of the Superintendent of Bronx High Schools. Joseph N. DeJesus, Superintendent)

    Afflack, Ruth. Beyond Equals (Women in Mathematics). Carnegie Corporation, 1982

    Bureau of Curriculum Development, Problem Solving, Albany, N.Y.: The State Education Department, 1984.

    Bureau of Mathematics Education, Mathematics Syllabi - all grades and curricula. The State Education Department, 1988.

    Cohen, E. G. & Benton, J. "Making Groupwork Work",  American Educator. 1988, 10-17, 45-46.

    Cohen, E. G., Designing Groupwork. New York: Teachers College Press, 1986.

    Cornett, C. and Cornett, C. Reading Math. Walch Publications, 1970.

    Curcio, F. R. (Ed.). Teaching and Learning: A problem-solving focus. Reston, VA. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, 1987.

    Dirkes, M.A. Writing Activities to Develop Mathematical Thinking. New York, Trillium Press, 1983.

    Edeen, John and Edeen, Susan. Portraits For Classroom Bulletin Boards Mathematicians Book 2. Dale Seymour.

    Erickson, Tim. Get It Together. Math Problems for Groups - Grades 4 - 12. Dale Seymour.

    Gardner, Martin. Mathematics - Magic and Mystery. Dover Publications, 1956.

    Gartner, Martin, Perplexing Puzzles and Tantalizing Teasers. Archway Paperback Pocket Books, 1969.

    Greenes. Carol and Immersell, George. Trivia - A Problem Day Math. Creative Publications. 1986.

     Gueslin, W. E. "Using Writing About Mathematics as a Teaching Technique" Mathematics Teacher. 1977, 70, 112-115.
     
     Jacobs, Harold. Mathematics- A Human Endeavor. W. H. Freeman and Company, 1982.

    Johnson, D. & et al. Circles of Learning. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, 1988.

    Johnson, David R. Every Minute Counts - and its sequel. Dale Seymour, 1982 & 1986.

     Johnson, M. L. "Writing in Mathematics classes: A Valuable Tool for Learning". Mathematics Teacher, 1983, 76. 117-119.

    Kennedy, B. "Writing Letters to Learn Math", Learning. 1985, 126-127.

    Lester, F. K. & Garogalo, J. (Eds.). Mathematical Problem Solvina: Issues in Research. Philadelphia: The Franklin Institute Press, lc-82.

    Lorayne, Harry. Miracle Math. Executive Research Institute, 1966.

    Nahrgang, C.L. & Peterson, B. 'Using Writing to Learn Mathematics", Mathematics Teacher. 1986, 79, 461-465.

    National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. An Agenda for Action: Recommendations for School Mathematics of the 1980's. Reston, VA: Author, 1987.

    National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Developing Computational Skills. 1978 Yearbook.

    National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Problem Solving in School Mathematics. 1980 Yearbook of the NCTM. Reston, VA: Author 1980.

    National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Professional Standards for Teaching Mathematics. 1989.

    National Research Council. Everybody Counts. A Report to the Nation on the Future of Mathematics Education. National Academy Press, 1989.

    Newman, Claire M. Quantitative Literacy Series. (Exploring Probability Art and

    Techniques of Simulation Exploring and Information from Samples Exploring Data). Dele Seymour, 1988.

    Serra. Michael. Discovering Geometry, An Intuitive Approach. Key Curriculum Press, 1989.

    Slavin, R. E. "Cooperative learning". Review of Educational Research. 1980, 50, 315-339.

    Stenmark, Thompson, Cossey. Family Math. EQUALS, Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California, Berkeley, California. 1986.

    Tobias, Sheila. Overcoming Math Anxiety. Houghton Mifflin Company, 1978.

    Whimbey, A. & Lochhead, J. Problem Solving & Comprehension. Hillside, N.J.: Lawrence Eribaum Associates, 1986.


    Return to NYCMP Selected Resource Materials Contents

    SOME NON-TEXT MATHEMATICS BOOKS
     AUTHOR TITLE PUBLISHER ISBN #
    Abbott, Edwin A 

    Berger, Dionys 

    Davis, Philip & Reuben Hersh 

    Gardner, Martin

    Gardner, Martin 

    Halmos, Paul R. 

     Infeld, Leopold 

    Kanigel, Robert 

    Kline, Morris 
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     

    Paulos, John Allen 

    Paulos, John Allen 

    Polya, George

    Reid, Constance 
     
     

    Reid, Constance 

    Steen. Lynn Arthur (Ed.) 
     

    Steen, Lynn Arther 

    Sved, Marta 

    Taylor, Harold & Loretta 

     

    Flatland 

    Spherehead 

    The Mathematical Experience 

    Mathematical Carnival 
    Mathematical Circus 

    I Want to Be a Mathematician 

    Whom the Gods Loved 
    The Man Who Knew Infinity 
    Mathematics and Physical World 
    Mathematics for the Liberal Arts 
    Mathematics, A Cultural Approach 
    Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times 
    Mathematics and the Search for Knowledge 

    lnnumeracy

    Beyond Numeracy 

    How to Solve It 

    Courant in Gottingen and New York Hilbert 
    Jerzy Neyman - From Life 

    From Zero to Infinity 

    On the Shoulders of Giants 
     

    Mathematics Today 

    Journey into Geometries 

    George Polya, Master of Discovery

    Dover Publication 

    Harper & Row 

    Birkhauser-Boston 
     

    Alfred A. Knopf 

    Alfred A. Knopf 

    MAA

    NCTM

    Scribner's 
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     

    Hill and Wang 
     

    Doubleday 

    MAA

    Mathematical Sciences Ed. Bd. 

    Springer-Veriag 

      MAA

    Dale Seymour
     

    486-200001-9 

    0-06-463574-0 

    3-7643-301 8-X 
     

    0-394-49406-7 

    0-394-50207-8 

    0-88385-445-7 

    0-87353-125-6 

    0-684-19259-4 
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     

      0-037-90747-5 
     

    0-88385-505-4 

    0-309-04234-8 

    0-337-90305-4 

    0-88185-500-3 

    0-86651-611-5

     


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    SOME MATHEMATICIANS OF THE LATE
    19th AND 20th CENTURIES
    Mathematician Country of Birth-Death
    Bell, Eric Temple

    Birkhoff, George David

    Birkhoff, Garrett. Son of GD

    Brouwer, L.E.J.

    Cantor, Arthur

    Courant, Richard

    Dec kind, Richard

    Dodgson, Charles

    Godel, Kurt

    Hardy, Godfrey

    Hilbert, David

    Hopper, Grace 

    Kemeny. John George

    Klein, Christian Felix

    Lie, Sophus

    Lindemann, Carl Louis Ferdinand

    Mandelbrot, Benoit

    Mosteller, Frederick

    vonNeumann, Johann 

    Noether, Amalie "Emmy"

    Peano, Giuseppe

    Polya, George

    Ramanuja, Srinivasan

    Robbins, Herbert Ellis

    Venn, John

    Whitehead, Alfred North

    Wiener, Norbert

    Scotland 1883 -California 1960

    USA 1884-1944

    Princeton, NJ 1911 - 1996

    Holland 1881-1966

    Russia-Germany 1845-1918

    Russia 1888 - New Rochelle, NY 1972

    Germany 1831-1916

    England 1832-1898 a.k.a. Lewis Carroll

    Austria 1906-USA1978

    England 1877-1947

    Prussia 1862- Germany 1943

    NYC 1906 -Arlington, VA 1992

    Budapest 1926-

    Germany 1949-1925 

    Norway 1842-1899

    Germany 1852-1939

    Warsaw 1924-

    W. Virginia 1916-

    Budapest 1903- Princeton, NJ 1 957

    Germany 1882 - Bryn Mawr, PA 1935

    Italy 1858-1932

    Budapest 1887 - Palo Alto, CA 1985

    India 1877-1920

    New Castle, PA 1915-

    England 1834-1923

    England 1861 - Cambridge, MA 1947

    Columbia, MO 1894- Stockholm 1964


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    Catalogs of Instructional Materials

    Please note that this list represents only a few of the resources available to teachers of mathematics and science. The list is not intended to be an endorsement of any company or product. If you think there is a worthwhile company that should be listed, let us know.
     

    Company Telephone Internet Address
     Creative Publications 

     Key Curriculum Press 

     Delta Education 

     Dale Seymour 

    Cuisenaire 

     ETA 

     NASCO 

     AIMS 

    National Council of Teachers of Mathematics

     1-888-MATH FUN 

     1-800-995-MATH 

     1-800-442-5444 

     1-800-417-1100 

     1-800-237-3142 

     1-800-445-5985 

     1-800-558-9595 

     1-888-733-2467 

     1-800-235-7566 

     

    http://www.mathland.com

     http://www.keypress.com

     http://www.delta-ed.com

     http://www.aw.com

     http://www.cuisenaire.com

     http://www.etauniverse.com

     http://www.nascofa.com

     http://www.AIMSedu.org

     http://www.nctm.org


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    NYC Area Math/Science-Rich Institutions
    Institution
    Telephone
    Bronx 1, 2
    Bronx Zoo
    New York Botanical Garden
    Wave Hill
    718
    220-5114
    817-8666
    549-3200
    Brooklyn 1, 2
    Aquarium
    Brooklyn Botanical Garden
    Brooklyn Center for the Urban Environment
    Brooklyn Children's Museum
    Gateway Environmental Study Center at Breezy Point
    718
    265-3474
    622-4433
    788-8500

    735-4432
    252-7307

    Manhattan 1, 2
    American Museum of Natural History 
    Central Park Wildlife Center
    Children's Museum of Manhattan
    Cooper-Hewitt Museum
    Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum
    Salvadori Educational Center 
    Sony Wonder Lab
    South Street Seaport Museum
    212
    769-5171

    861-6030
    721-1234
    860-6898
    957-7050
    650-5497
     833-8100 
    748-8600

    Queens 1, 2
    Alley Pond Environmental Center
    American Museum of the Moving Image 
    New York Hall of Science 
    Queens Botanical Garden
    718
    229-4000
    784-0077

    699-0005
    886-3800

    Staten Island 1, 2
    Clay Pits State Park Preserve
    The Lighthouse Museum
    Staten Island Children's Museum 
    Staten Island Zoo
    718
    967-1976

    273-2060
    442-3101

    Long Island
    Brookhaven National Laboratory
    Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
    Goudreau Museum of Mathematics 
    516
    344-4495
    327-7240
    747-0777
    New Jersey and Other Links
    Liberty Science Center
    Museums on Line
    201 452-0006

    Return to NYCMP Recommended Sites Contents
    Recommended Web Sites
     Download the new New York State Math, Science and Technology Resource Guide
     
    MATHEMATICS  
    History of Mathematics includes mathematician biographies, chronologies and more. http://archives.math.utk.edu/topics/history.html

    This site focusing on Women in Mathematicians is a pleasant surprise.
    http://www.agnesscott.edu/lriddle/women/women.htm

     Stories and activities for K,12-students, presented by Los Alamos National Laboratory.
    http://www.c3.lanl.gov/mega-math/

     Plane Math features cool things about math and aeronautics. http://www.planemath.com/

    Learning About Education Through Statistics provides data for education. http://www.ed.gov/NCES/pubs/96871.html 

    Interactive Mathematics Online. http://tqd.advanced.org/2647/index.html

    The Fractory teaches all about fractals. http://tqd.advanced.org/3288/

    Eric's Treasure Trove of Mathematics: excellent reference. http://www.astro.virginia.edu/~eww6n/math/math.html

    Project ARISE details a mathematics pilot program, where all math is taught with a real-world context http://www.napanet.net/~jlege/

    Math-Mania has won several awards, includes sections on knots, graphs, sorting networks, finite state machines and more. http://www.csr.UVic.CA/~mmania/

    Mathematics Lesson Database
    http://www.mste.uiuc.edu:591/mathed/completelist.html

    CALCULATORS ON-LINE CENTER
    http://www-sci.lib.uci.edu/HSG/RefCalculators2.html

     PBS Math line: elementary, middle and high school math projects. http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/math/

    National Council of Teachers of Mathematics' Web site. http://www.nctm.org/

    The Math Forum - Ask Dr. Math: an interactive Q&A. http://forum.swarthmore.edu/dr.math/

    The Eisenhower National Clearinghouse for mathematics and science education. http://enc.org

    The Geometry Center includes Java applications. http://www.geom.umn.edu/

     The Mathematics Archives are classified into five main categories and searchable. http://archives.math.utk.edu/

    The Math Forum Home Page. http://forum.swathmore.edu/

    The Midwest Mathematics and Science Consortium (MSC) provides Web sites for support. http://www.ncrel.org/msc/msc.htm

    Mathematics WWW Virtual Library
    http://euclid.math.fsu.edu/Science/math.html

    IMP information and support http://www.mathimp.org/teacher/toc.html

    Core Plus information and support http://www.wmich.edu/math-stat/front.html

    College Prep Math Program information and support http://www.cpm.org/index.html


    Return to NYCMP Recommended Sites Contents
    SCIENCE  
    Excellent site for educators, with links to over 2,000 Web resources for classroom use. http://www-sci.lib.uci.edu/SEP/SEP.html

    Los Alamos National Laboratory's Science and Technology Page. http://www.lanl.gov/external/science/

    Health finder is a consumer health and human services information web site from the government. http://www.healthfinder.gov/

    Bill Nye The Science Guy! http://www.disney.com/DisneyTelevision/BillNye/index.html

    Hands-On Science Centers Worldwide. http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/usr/mwm/www/sci.html

    The Natural Gas Information and Educational Resources site. http://www.naturalgas.org

    Science Learning Network. http://www.sln.org


    Return to NYCMP Recommended Sites Contents
    SCIENCE  Biology/Chemistry
    Whale Net is packed with information, cool activities and tons of resources. http://whale.wheelock.edu/

    The Bio QUEST Curriculum Consortium supports educators interested in the reform of undergraduate biology. http://www.beloit.edu/~bquest/

    Access Excellence gives high school biology critical sources of new scientific information over the Net. http://www.gene.com/ae/

    Eric's Treasure Trove of Chemistry, an excellent. reference guide. http://www.astro.virginia.edu/~eww6n/chem/

    The Chem 101 Home Page tries to keep a Fun perspectivehttp://tqd.advanced.org/3310/higraphics/index.html

    Inner Body (Human Anatomy) On-line is fun and easy to use,with nice graphics and anatomy lessons. http://www.innerbody.com/

    Access Excellence is an instructional biology site, with biotechnology information and more. http://www.gene.com/ae/RC/education.html

    CELLs Alive! looks good, contains tons of cool stuff. http://www.cellsalive.com/

    Yuckiest Site on the Internet: Bug World, Worm World and more. http://www.yucky.com/

    Evidence: The True Witness -- Visitors find what it takes to become a forensics scientist and read interviews with real-life scientists in the field. This  ThinkQuest site was voted science site of the year. http://library.advanced.org/17049/gather/

    Marine Sciences, Interactive projects and more. http://www.saddleback.cc.ca.us/div/mse/marsci/


    Return to NYCMP Recommended Sites Contents
    SCIENCE Earth/Environmental
    EE-Link: an in-depth site helping educators explore environmental education on the Web. http://www.nceet.snre.umich.edu/
    Edu-Source. Environmental Resources for Education, download dozens of free posters or read about suggested outdoor activities for kids. http://www.edu-source.com/

    Volcano World
    http://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vw.html

    Arctic Circle Region, an in-depth look at social and environmental concerns. http://www.waterst.com/wck/frontpages/artic.htm

    Scripps' Oceanographic & Earth Science Institution's Directory for the Web. http://scilib.ucsd.edu/sio/inst/

    Zoom in on any part of the World
    http://pubweb.parc.xerox.com/map

    A few Computer Animations of Geological Processes http://craton.geol.brocku.ca/guest/jurgen/ani.htm including volcano animations http://www.aist.go.jp/GSJ/~jdehn/vanimatn/vanimatn.htm

    Seismic Activity Project. Locate recent seismic activity worldwide along with general and local maps. http://wwwlwhs.lkwash.wednet.edu/edu/science/IES/seismic.html

    GLOBE, where students, teachers and scientists worldwide work together for environmental education. http://www.globe.gov/

     GIS (Geographic Information Systems): all about it for education. http://www-map.lib.umn.edu/gis.html

    The GEO Mysteries Project, an environmental education project involving schools worldwide. http://www.schoolworld.asn.au/geomyst.html


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    SCIENCE Physics
    Physics 2000 is an interactive journey through modern physics!  Visual and conceptual  20th Century science and high-tech devices. http://www.colorado.edu/physics/2000/index.html

    Optics for Kids explains properties of light in kid-oriented ways. http://www.opticalres.com/kidoptx.html

    A Century of Physics. A timeline of the 20th century. http://www.timeline.aps.org/APS/home_HighRes.html
    Science and Engineering Network News, links to online journals, software archives, image databases and more. http://www.senn.com/

    Electromagnetic Spectrum: a quick brief. http://observe.ivv.nasa.gov/nasa/education/reference/emspec/emspectrum.html
     


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    SCIENCE Space Sciences
    National Space Society Online. http://www.nss.org/

    Space News in an independent newsweekly of the international space community. http://www.spacenews.com/

    The Project Galileo Home Page: Bringing Jupiter to Earth. http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/galileo/

    Astrophysics: the Life of; a Star. http://tqd.advanced.org/3103/

    The Educational Space Simulations Project. http://chico.rice.edu/armadillo/Simulations/simserver.html

     SETA, Space Environments and Technology Archive System, provides access to SET resources. http://dbdev.larc.nasa.gov/setas/

     Windows to the Universe presents astrology and space science in a near atmosphere. http://www.windows.umich.edu/

     The Space Science Hot list, from the Franklin Institute http://sln.fi.edu/tfi/hotlists/space.html


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    Recommended Search Engines
    555-1212.com includes telephone directories for U.S. and foreign listings. http://www.555-1212.com/

    Alta Vista indexes 31 million pages found on 627,000 servers http://altavista.digital.com/

    Big Book indexes businesses. http://www.bigbook.com/

    Excite derives summaries of pages based on dominant themes.http://www.excite.com/

     HotBot exploits parallel processing http://www.hotbot.corn/

    Lycos, named after Lycosidae, ground spiders that catch their prey by pursuit. http://www.lycos.com/

    Meta Crawler searches many engines simultaneously.http://www.go2net.com/search.html

    Research-It! is perfect for researching in many different fields. http://www.iTools.com/research-it/research-it

    Search.Com http://www.search.com/

    Shareware.Com lets you find shareware fast and easy. http://www.shareware.com/.

    Infoseek offers free personal news services. http://infoseek.go.com/

    Worksheet and search tips for students to practice using search engines http://www.arkcity.com/~achsweb/IP/Searching/table.html

    Xplore connects you to 500 of the "best" Web sites. http://www.xplore.com/xplore500/medium/menu.html

    Switchboard is a people and business directory. http://www.switchboard.com/

    WebCrawler has a new look. http://www.webcrawler.com/

    We can't leave out Yahoo. http://www.yahoo.com/

    Let your K-12 students use Yahooligans! http://www.yahooligans.com/

    The World Wide Web Virtual Library is a distributed subject catalog on a Myriad of topics, bigger than you can imagine. http://www.w3.org/vl/

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