Profiles on past and present pioneers in the fields of science,
technology, engineering and mathematics.
Interactive science & engineering (for 9-11 year olds)
includes
games
involving light, sounds, forces & motion, earth & beyond,
and electricity. Go undercover with Silicon Spies! Brave the rides
with ParkWorld Plot!Launch yourself into Alien Attack! Also find
out how engineers use science, including: How is science used to
help people? What exciting new inventions will we be using in the
future?
This website suggests you are a student who comes across a Time
Engineers binder about a time-travel machine built to document the
history of engineering. A catapult simulation covers Algebra
(linear expressions), Physical Science and Technology (forces and
motion, pulleys, gears) and History (Middle Ages). From Software
Kids.
Sometimes the best way to understand what engineers do is to try
your hand at it! This website has a ton of fun stuff to do,
including a fast paced trivia game; design a parachute, a steel
highway bridge or a roller coaster; learn about simple and compound
machines while you explore the House and Tool Shed; design a
machine that serves lunch and more!
The American Society of Civil Engineers website asks, "Do you
like games? Can't refuse a good challenge? Try civil engineering
out for yourself." This site has lots of fun ways to see what civil
engineering is all about. Watch out - you might learn
something!
Encourage Middle School students to explore a STEM career
through realistic fictional stories that explore the challenges of
this career field.
City of Materials is for Middle School students to access
games, resources & career information about materials science
& engineering.