Top Sites List Web Directory
Top Sites » Science » Educational_Resources »
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» Site title: Whyville - A free website dedicated to learning through exploration and communication.
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» Site title: All Science Den.com » Site description: Articles about assorted topics, such as molecular biology, physics. Some include Flash animations to help explain concepts.
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» Site title: ANOVA Science Education » Site description: Services public and private school districts and schools on the continental USA and in Hawaii through teacher and administrator seminars and workshops.
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» Site title: Asia Link program: MUMA project » Site description: A training project dedicated to improve the quality of higher education for heritage management in Asia and Europe. The project runs from March 2004 to August 2006.
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» Site title: Ask Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde » Site description: Answers to a variety of science and technology questions, including questions you never thought to ask.
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» Site title: Attaining Excellence Through TIMSS » Site description: Resources for learning about and discussing the Third International Mathematics and Science Study, including related reports, data and commentaries.
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» Site title: BBC Science & Nature » Site description: Information about humans, animals, space, the planet Earth and various hot topics. Includes TV listings, Listen Again online radio, news reports, quizzes, picture galleries and games.
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» Site title: Beyond Discovery » Site description: A series of articles that trace the origins of important recent technological and medical advances. Each story reveals the crucial role played by basic science.
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» Site title: Bill Nye the Science Guy » Site description: Online science laboratory. Includes learning activities and show information.
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» Site title: The Bubblesphere » Site description: All about soap bubbles. Bubble blowing, solutions, history, fun, Java games, bubble machines and trivia.
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» Site title: Cute Science » Site description: Learning materials for include coloring books, audio lectures, videos and workbooks. Subjects covered are math, science, and HTML. Includes product list and online order form.
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» Site title: Did You Ever Wonder? » Site description: Each month a dozen questions are posed and answered by lab scientists on various topics on how things work in the natural world.
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» Site title: Dr. Fred's Place » Site description: Children's science author, Dr. Fred Bortz, including biographical information, list of books, FAQ's, and information about school visits.
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» Site title: Ed Quest » Site description: Includes guided links for students, lesson plans and references for teachers, as well as collaborative projects directed towards the middle school level.
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» Site title: Education Links » Site description: Collection of educational resources separated into categories such as astronomy, lesson plans, math, and webquests.
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» Site title: Educational Resources Catalog » Site description: In addition to the catalog itself, links are provided to curriculum materials, professional development, software, visual and audiovisual classroom support, print material and online resources.
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» Site title: Elementary Science Program » Site description: Includes activity of the month for students and teachers of elementary science, as well as an archive of past activities, and resources.
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» Site title: The ENC Digital Dozen » Site description: Each month the Eisenhower National Clearinghouse selects a dozen useful math and science sites for teachers and students. Includes archives.
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» Site title: EOA Scientific Internet Campus » Site description: Find educational information and interactive multimedia resources in earth science,geology,oceanography,space science, astronomy, physical science, and remote sensing.
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» Site title: Extreme Science » Site description: Science news and activities with an emphasis on extremes.
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» Site title: Field Trips » Site description: Includes virtual science tours on nature topics. Includes related educational resources.
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» Site title: Free Science Worksheets » Site description: Features over science labs for biology, chemistry, and physics, and numerous other printable note skeletons, graphic organizers, and worksheets.
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» Site title: Fun With Science » Site description: A professional geophysicist maintains this collection of resources for classroom demonstrations and hands-on exercises about physics, earth science, earthquakes, math and fun illusions. Includes videos of earthquake shake tables.
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» Site title: The Gender & Science Digital Library (GSDL) » Site description: Aims to provide digital resources to help educators promote interest and engagement with STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) topics for learners of all ages, particularly females.
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» Site title: Genetic Archaeology Research & News » Site description: Genetic Archaeology is the study of genetic ancestry using modern forensic techniques to collect and blueprint ancient human and animal remains.
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» Site title: The GLOBE Program » Site description: A worldwide hands-on, primary and secondary school-based education and science program.
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» Site title: The Great Web of Science » Site description: Providing links for science, astronomy, biology, chemistry, electronics, medicine, meteorology, oceanography,physics and space.
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» Site title: Headstart Courses » Site description: Summer school programme of science and engineering experience courses at university for professional careers in science, engineering and technology.
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» Site title: How Stuff Works » Site description: Explanations about form and function in science and technology.
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» Site title: Howard Hughes Medical Institute » Site description: Publications, lab safety training videos, biomedical research and science education multi-media resources.
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» Site title: Ig Nobel Prizes » Site description: Awards are intended to celebrate the unusual, the imaginative and spur people's interest in science, medicine, and technology. Includes list of winners, and information on publications and annual ceremony.
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» Site title: Illusion Works » Site description: A multimedia museum of optical and sensory illusions, with on-line demonstrations and explanations.
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» Site title: Implementing Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment » Site description: In addressing standards for science education, the North Central Regional Educational Laboratory discusses the critical issues involved. Includes overview, goals, strategies and pitfalls.
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» Site title: Institute for Mathematics and Science Education (IMSE) » Site description: Established to promote efforts to improve precollege and undergraduate education in the areas of mathematics and science. A hallmark of IMSE efforts is the collaboration of research mathematicians and scientists with education researchers and teachers.
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» Site title: Massive » Site description: Information on over 2000 science and math songs having appeal to a wide range of audiences. Search or browse; listen to MASSIVE Radio, an internet station that plays only these songs.
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» Site title: Middle School Physical Science Resource Center » Site description: Reviews of textbooks and other teaching materials, essays, newsletter, and forums. Suggestions for site improvements and future reviews welcomed. A project of North Carolina State University.
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» Site title: MSNucleus » Site description: Access to the K-12 Integrating Science, Math, and Technology Reference Curriculum is now FREE.
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» Site title: NASA Education » Site description: Links to all aspects of NASA's extensive education resources, including news, programs for children and adults, student resources, and calendar of events.
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» Site title: Negashte » Site description: A student magazine from Tehran, with mathematics and physics content. In both Iranian and English.
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» Site title: PathFinder Science Network » Site description: Science education programs for students of all ages in biology, chemistry, and earth science. GIS and modeling technologies are used to study student collected data.
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» Site title: Physchem » Site description: Activities, lesson outline and assignments for level 10 to level 12 physics and chemistry classes (in high school).
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» Site title: Planet Science » Site description: Designed to stimulate the imagination about science and technology. Provides science resources for primary and secondary school students and their teachers.
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» Site title: Powers of Ten » Site description: Start 10 million light-years from the Milky Way galaxy and wind up face to face with a proton in Florida.
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» Site title: Project 2061 » Site description: The American Association for the Advancement of Science's site on reforms of science, mathematics, and technology education.
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» Site title: Project Dragonfly » Site description: A great place for 4th to 6th grade children to learn about science.
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» Site title: Real science » Site description: Provides teachers with science news and related resources to help capture the interest and attention of all their pupils.
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» Site title: Resources for Scientists Teaching Science » Site description: Creative teaching ideas from scientists, who also teach. Designed for instructors who are interested in teaching courses that use writing as a tool to engage students in active learning.
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» Site title: Royal Science » Site description: Learn about the various fields of science, what they are, and where to find more fun information.
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» Site title: Sandlot Science » Site description: Interactive optical illusions, games, science projects, fun puzzles, and distortions.
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» Site title: Science Activities Manual: K-8 » Site description: "Hands-on" activities based on the National Science Education Standards. Covers many science topics.
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» Site title: Science Books and Films » Site description: The AAAS review journal for science materials for all ages, including reviews and recommendations for books, videos, software, and web sites.
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» Site title: The Science Campus » Site description: A resource for science and technology courses. Online theory items, feedback forum.
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» Site title: Science Education Links » Site description: References, resources and annotated links for secondary school science teachers and trainees. University of Sydney.
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» Site title: Science Explained » Site description: Online science lessons on a wide variety of subjects, including the cloning of Dolly the sheep, the Montserrat volcano, water on the Moon, Martian fossils, and the "chicken flu."
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» Site title: The Science Eye » Site description: Science and environmental education specialists offer science awareness through simulated classroom safaris for all ages.
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» Site title: Science Friday Kids' Connection » Site description: Hyperlinked lesson plans, summaries, and related materials to topics previously discussed on the show.
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» Site title: Science Helpdesk » Site description: Developing the scientific contents for the Bilingual Project Integrated Curriculum designed by the Spanish Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia and the British Council.
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» Site title: The Science House at North Carolina State University » Site description: A learning outreach program with a mission to work with K-12 teachers to emphasize the use of hands-on learning activities in science and mathematics. Forum; annotated directory of links; and searchable resources for science, math and for hands-on activities in general.
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» Site title: Science in School » Site description: Journal offers articles about teaching in science and interdisciplinary topics. Includes abstracts and submission information.
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» Site title: Science Learning Network » Site description: Community of educators, students, schools, science museums and other institutions demonstrating a new model for inquiry science education. Inquiry-posed problems, information, demonstrations, and labs.
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» Site title: Science Links » Site description: Reviews of a wide range of science-related sites for science students and teachers. Reviews indicate curriculum relevance of sites, age suitability and suggestions for use of sites in teaching science.
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» Site title: Science Master Image Galleries » Site description: Picture galleries containing a collection of images relating to science and nature topics.
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» Site title: Science Netlinks » Site description: Resources for K-12 science educators.
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» Site title: Science Olympiad » Site description: Purchase an instructional video that details essential elements of Science Olympiad's Wright Stuff (rubber band-propelled airplanes) competition.
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» Site title: Science Online » Site description: Dictionary of scientific terms and scientists and science news. In French but with access from English terms.
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» Site title: Science Online » Site description: Fee-based subscription site, providing a free tour of the resources available. These include an information bank, animated models, simulations, professional development, experiments online, and teacher presentations.
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» Site title: Science Online Reference Library » Site description: Sells class materials for biology, chemistry, earth science, physics and forensics. Includes online shopping.
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» Site title: Science Oxygen » Site description: Provide the basic information according to the school course schedule for biology, mathematics, physics, and chemistry.
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» Site title: Science Resources » Site description: Large index of science related internet resources created by Nerd World Media.
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» Site title: Science Shack at BBC Online » Site description: Get answers to science questions, look for experiments to do, and sample some free online courses.
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» Site title: Science Snaps » Site description: A series of short articles on science issues provided by Aberdeen scientists and broadcast on Northsound One for North East Scotland.
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» Site title: The Science Spot » Site description: Resource for educators and students. The Science Classroom and the Kid Zone are to make learning fun.
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» Site title: Science Teacher Resources » Site description: Worksheets, lesson plans, and activities for teaching K-12 science classes.
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» Site title: Science Teachers' Resource Center » Site description: Site is for science teachers to share ideas such as labs, demonstrations and any other information to which teachers wish to grant public access.
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» Site title: Science U » Site description: Interactive exhibits and multimedia articles and activities.
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» Site title: ScienceAware » Site description: Offering downloadable safety checklists, quizzes, and other handouts, as well as access to other free lab-safety materials developed especially for high school science teachers and students.
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» Site title: ScienceDaily Magazine » Site description: Free, advertising-supported online magazine that provides news about the latest discoveries and hottest research projects in everything from astrophysics to zoology.
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» Site title: ScienceIQ.com » Site description: A science fact sent by email each workday. Large online archive. Free trial subscription.
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» Site title: ScienceMaster » Site description: Links to specific scientific disciplines. Offers features, columnists articles, homework helper, science topics for discussion, books and software links, downloads, and email.
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» Site title: ScienceNetLinks » Site description: Resource for K-12 science educators.
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» Site title: Sciencetechnician.com » Site description: The site for science technicians in schools, colleges and universities. Home of the SCITECH-L Discussion List, and Scitech Forums.
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» Site title: Sciensational.com » Site description: Fun to read science facts and trivia presented in a very pleasant manner!
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» Site title: Sci-Math WORLD: An Interactive Internet Workshop » Site description: Provides annotated Web links to relevant science and math subjects arranged as directories and portals, searchable sites, search engines, and interactive Web sites.
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» Site title: The Subaru National Science Teaching Awards » Site description: Designed to celebrate science educators who are catalysts in the classroom. Site also has science news,teaching resources, an idea exchange, and a science teacher survey.
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» Site title: SwRI's Lighter Side » Site description: Engineers and scientists are available to answer questions. The site also features an archive of past enquiries.
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» Site title: Synergy Learning, Inc. » Site description: Specializes in math, science and design technology for K-8 students. Encourages life-long learning in teachers, and educational techniques through on-site workshops, short courses. magazines, and supply list recommendations, using everyday concepts.
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» Site title: Teachers Experiencing Antarctica and the Arctic » Site description: Program that sponsors research experiences in the polar regions for U.S. elementary and secondary school teachers. Includes program information, journals and other reports from current and past participants, and related classroom activities.
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» Site title: TeachOne » Site description: Has links for science teachers, biology teachers in particular, as well as general education links. Includes useful sites for lesson planning and searching the internet.
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» Site title: Toyota TAPESTRY Grant » Site description: Each year, the Grants for Teachers program awards 50 grants of up to $10,000 each to K-12 teachers of science in the fields of environmental science and physical science applications. The projects should demonstrate creativity, involve risk-taking, possess a visionary quality, and model a new way of presenting science.
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» Site title: TryScience.org » Site description: Content is contributed by science centers and museums worldwide and constantly changes.
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» Site title: UniServe Science » Site description: Disseminate information and innovative materials relating to science teaching throughout Australia. Contains tertiary and secondary school resources, publications, information on academic courses and professional development workshops, and discussion mailing lists.
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» Site title: UVM Design Tasc Competition » Site description: Annual competition for high school students, in which math and physics concepts are put into practice.
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» Site title: The Visible Human Explorer » Site description: This demonstration exhibits the user interface for remote access to the National Library of Medicine's Visible Human digital image library. Users can visualize the library, browse contents, locate data of interest, and retrieve desired images.
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» Site title: Volcano World » Site description: Brings modern and near real-time volcano information to school kids.
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» Site title: Whelmers » Site description: Includes activities that use everyday objects to illustrate mathematical principles.
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» Site title: World Wide Web Instructional Committee » Site description: An ad hoc group of North Dakota State University faculty dedicated to developing internet-based learning pages. Details the efforts of our group. Current projects include visual educational research in computer science, biology, geology, and anthropology.
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» Site title: Zona Land » Site description: Mathematical and scientific explorations and tools.
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Do You Know?
Wikipedia say: Topsites are sites with a ranked listing of different websites, generally related by an overall subject. In many cases a topsite is a directory of related web sites which ranks the listed sites by popularity. Topsite rankings are user generated, usually through voting by visitors (clicks in to the topsite) from member sites or by counting pageviews. Most topsites have an anti-cheat protection system and some display traffic statistics, user ratings, and reviews. Topsites often list a top 50 or top 100 most popular sites with a similar topic. They can be a significant source of free targeted traffic for member sites if that topsite becomes popular. After several early search engines failed, some people thought topsites might replace them.
Randomize humor
There are so many Star Trek(tm) spin-offs that it is easy to fool yourself into thinking that the Star Trek vision is an accurate vision of the future. Sadly, Star Trek does not take into account the stupidity, selfishness, and horniness of the average human being. Allow me to describe some of the more obvious errors in the Star Trek vision.
Medical Technology
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On Star Trek, the doctors have handheld devices that instantly close any openings in the skin. Imagine that sort of device in the hands of your unscrupulous friends. They would sneak up behind you and seal
your ass shut as a practical joke. The devices would be sold in novelty stores instead of medical outlets. All things considered, I''m happy that it''s not easy to close other people''s orifices.
Transporter
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It would be great to be able to beam your molecules across space and then reassemble them. The only problem is that you have to trust your co-worker to operate the transporter. These are the same people who
won''t add paper to the photocopier or make a new pot of coffee after taking the last drop. I don''t think they''ll be double-checking the transporter coordinates. They''ll be accidentally beaming people into
walls, pets, and furniture. People will spend all their time apologizing for having inanimate objects protruding from parts of their bodies.
''Pay no attention to the knickknacks; I got beamed into a hutch yesterday.''
If I could beam things from one place to another, I''d never leave the house. I''d sit in a big comfy chair and just start beaming groceries, stereo equipment, cheerleaders, and anything else I wanted right into my house. I''m fairly certain I would abuse this power. If anybody came to arrest me, I''d beam them into space. If I wanted some paintings for my walls, I''d beam the contents of the Louvre over to my place, pick out the good stuff, and beam the rest into my neighbor''s garage.
If I were watching the news on television and didn''t like what I heard, I would beam the anchorman into my living room during the commercial break, give him a vicious wedgie, and beam him back
before anybody noticed. I''d never worry about ''keeping up with the Joneses,'' because as soon as they got something nice, it would disappear right out of their hands. My neighbors would have to use milk crates for furniture. And that''s only after I had all the milk crates I would ever need for the rest of my life. There''s only one thing that could keep me from spending all my time wreaking havoc with the transporter: the holodeck.
Holodeck
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For those of you who only watched the ''old'' Star Trek, the holodeck can create simulated worlds that look and feel just like the real thing. The characters on Star Trek use the holodeck for recreation during breaks from work. This is somewhat unrealistic. If I had a holodeck, I''d close the door and never come out until I died of exhaustion. It would be hard to convince me I should be anywhere but in the holodeck, getting my oil massage from Cindy Crawford and her simulated twin sister.
Holodecks would be very addicting. If there weren''t enough holodecks to go around, I''d get the names of all the people who had reservations ahead of me and beam them into concrete walls. I''d feel tense about it, but that''s exactly why I''d need a massage.
I''m afraid the holodeck will be society''s last invention.
Sex with Aliens
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According to Star Trek, there are many alien races populated with creatures who would like to have sex with humans. This would open up a lot of anatomical possibilities, but imagine the confusion. It''s hard enough to have sex with human beings, much less humanoids. One wrong move and you''re suddenly transported naked to the Gamma Quadrant to stand trial for who-knows-what. This could only add to performance anxiety. You would never be quite sure what moves would be sensual and what moves would be a galactic-sized mistake.
Me Trying to Have Sex with an Alien
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Me: May I touch that?
Alien: That is not an erogenous zone. It is a separate corporeal being that has been attached to my body for six hundred years.
Me: It''s cute. I wonder if it would let me have sex with it.
Alien: That''s exactly what I said six hundred years ago.
The best part about having sex with aliens, according to the Star Trek model, is that the alien always dies a tragic death soon afterward. I don''t have to tell you how many problems that would solve. Realistically, the future won''t be that convenient.
Phasers
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I would love to have a device that would stun people into unconsciousness without killing them. I would use it ten times a day. If I got bad service at the convenience store, I''d zap the clerk. If somebody with big hair sat in front of me at the theater, zap!
On Star Trek, there are no penalties for stunning people with phasers. It happens all the time. All you have to do is claim you were possessed by an alien entity. Apparently, that is viewed as a credible defense in the Star Trek future. Imagine real criminals in a world where the ''alien possession'' defense is credible.
Criminal: Yes, officer, I did steal that vehicle, and I did kill the occupants, but I was possessed by an evil alien entity.
Officer: Well, okay. Move along.
I wish I had a phaser right now. My neighbor''s dog likes to stand under my bedroom window on the other side of the fence and bark for hours at a time. My neighbor has employed the bold defense that he believes it might be another neighbor''s dog, despite the fact that I am standing there looking at him barking only twenty feet away. In a situation like this, a phaser is really the best approach. I could squeeze off a clean shot through the willow tree. A phaser doesn''t make much noise, so it wouldn''t disturb anyone. Then the unhappy little dog and I could both get some sleep. If the neighbor complains, I''ll explain that the phaser was fired by the other neighbor''s dog, a known troublemaker who is said to be invisible. And if that doesn''t work, a photon torpedo is clearly indicated.
Cyborgs
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Given the choice, I would rather be a cyborg instead of 100 percent human. I like the thought of technology becoming part of my body. As a human, I am constantly running to the toolbox in my garage to get a tool to deal with some new household malfunction. If I were a cyborg, I might have an electric drill on my arm, plus a metric socket set. That would save a lot of trips. From what I''ve seen, the cyborg concept is a modular design, so you can add whatever tools you think you''d use most.
I''d love to see crosshairs appear in my viewfinder every time I looked at someone. It would make me feel menacing, and I''d like that. I''d program myself so that anytime I saw a car salesman, a little message would appear in my viewfinder that said ''Target Locked On.''
It would also be great to have my computer built into my skull. That way I could surf the Net during useless periods of life, such as when people talk to me. All I''d have to do is initiate a head-nodding subroutine during boring conversations and I could amuse myself in my head all day long.
I think that if anyone could become a cyborg, there would be a huge rush of people getting in line for the conversion. Kids would like it for the look. Adults would like it for its utility. Cyborg technology has something for everyone. So, unlike Star Trek, I can imagine everyone wanting to be a cyborg.
The only downside I can see is that when the human part dies and you''re at the funeral, the cyborg part will try to claw its way out of the casket and slay all the mourners. But that risk can be minimized by saying you have an important business meeting, so you can''t make it to the service.
Shields
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I wish I had an invisible force field. I''d use it all the time, especially around people who spit when they talk or get too close to my personal space. In fact, I''d probably need a shield quite a bit if I also had a phaser to play with.
I wouldn''t need a big shield system like the one they use to protect the Enterprise, maybe just a belt-clip device for personal use. I could insult dangerous people without fear of retribution. Whatever crumbs of personality I now have would be completely unnecessary in the future. On the plus side, it would make shopping much more fun.
Shopping with Shields Up
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Me: Ring this up for me, you unpleasant cretin.
Saleswoman: I oughta slug you!
Me: Try it. My shields are up.
Saleswoman: Damn!
Me: There''s nothing you can do to harm me.
Saleswoman: I guess you''re right. Would you like to open a charge account? Our interest rates are very reasonable.
Me: Nice try.
Long-Range Sensors
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If people had long-range sensors, they would rarely use them to scan for new signs of life. I think they would use them to avoid work. You could run a continuous scan for your boss and then quickly transport yourself out of the area when he came near. If your manager died in his office, you would know minutes before the authorities discovered him, and that means extra break time.
Vulcan Death Grip
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Before all you Trekkies write to correct me, I know there is no such thing as a Vulcan Death Grip even in Star Trek. But I wish there were. That would have come in handy many times. It would be easy to make the Vulcan Death Grip look like an accident.
''I was just straightening his collar and he collapsed.''
I think the only thing that keeps most people from randomly killing other citizens is the bloody mess it makes and the high likelihood of getting caught. With the Vulcan Death Grip, it would be clean and virtually undetectable. Everybody would be killing people left and right. You wouldn''t be able to have a decent conversation at the office over the sound of dead co-workers hitting the carpet. The most common sounds in corporate America would be, ''I''m sorry I couldn''t give you a bigger raise, but ...
Humor of the day
ARTERY--The study of fine paintings.
BARIUM--What you do when CPR fails.
BENIGN--What yoiu are after you be 8.
CAESAREAN SECTION--A district in Rome.
COLIC--A sheep dog.
COMA--A punctuation mark.
CONGENITAL--Friendly.
DILATE--To live longer.
FESTER--Quicker.
G.I. SERIES--Baseball game between teams of soldiers.
GRIPPE--A suitcase.
HANGNAIL--A coat hook.
MEDICAL STAFF--A Doctor''s cane.
MINOR OPERATION--Coal digging.
MORBID--A higher offer.
NODE--Was aware of.
ORGANIC--Church musician.
OUTPATIENT--A person who has fainted.
POST-OPERATIVE--A letter carrier.
PROTEIN--In favor of young people.
SECRETION--Hiding anything.
SEROLOGY--Study of English knighthood.
TABLET--A small table.
TUMOR--An extra pair.
URINE--Opposite of you''re out.
VARICOSE VEINS--Veins which are very close together.