Welcome to my page to help you learn more about light!

Keep this question in mind as you work: What are the concepts of light?
What are the Aurora lights?

1. Explore these Internet sites looking for facts, quotes, examples, images, sound clips, videos, and animations that you think are important aspects of the topic.

2. Check for a copyright notices (usually at the bottom of the page). Most of the time, you can use images, etc. for classroom use only. If there is an e-mail link on the page, you can ask for permission to use the work. Be prepared to cut anything that copyright owners don't want you to use.

3. Copy text by dragging across the words, right click and choose Copy from the menu OR highlight and use the Edit - Copy command on the menubar. Paste what you highlighted into a basic text editor, word processor, desktop publishing program or multimedia program.

4. Save images by right-clicking and downloading them. Save the images in a folder until you're ready to use them. Remember to name them using the proper three letter extension at the end of the file name.

5. Once you have collected your information and examples, consider why you collected them and why they are important.

6. Additional Resources at the bottom of the page can be used to find factual information on your topic.

• Annenberg Media Learner.org - Teacher resources

• How Stuff Works 'How Light Works' - The history of light. Questions and answers about light.

• Northern Lights - pictures and information about the Northern Lights

Directories and Finding Aids

Yahooligans!

An internet directory for the younger set.

KidsClick!

Librarian created directory for kids.

Ask Jeeves

A natural language search engine that lets you type in a question.

Librarians' Internet Index

Large collection created by Librarians.

Reference

MSN Encarta Encyclopedia Article Center

MSN Encarta Encyclopedia

KnowPlay Reference

Nicely formatted mega-search page

Askanexpert.com

Expert volunteers answer your questions for free!

How Stuff Works

Great illustrations and animation often accompany the facts.