You might want to look at pictures of the Shoemaker-Levy 9 comet impact with Jupiter. Or perhaps you want to know more about fossils. The examples above are just small bites from the resources of the Internet. Already you will find schools sharing their classroom projects with the rest of the world. You will find joint projects being conducted over the Internet.
Students can even get help with homework .
And in the very near future, you will find the Lexington Schools' Home page offering a complete guide to administrative activities and as many student projects as teachers wish to publicize. Below is an introduction to the Internet that includes descriptions of the various methods of accessing information and a collection of educational resources for teachers to explore on-line. This project was composed as part of the Department of Energy teacher-researcher grant at the MIT Lab for Nuclear Science with the ongoing support of Bob Bruen and Jeanne Flanagan.