infolori

Library Student

[infolori @infolori1]

@pharm_adam @LIScluster This resource is a great tool for people who need a thorough overview of anatomy and physiology. They have some great reference charts that are downloadable as PDFs. The majority of resources are free too, which makes it even better for students!

[infolori @infolori1]

@LIScluster Visit the American Museum of Natural History's science website for kids called OLogy! Kids can choose an "OLogy" to explore and learn about fossils, genetics, astronomy, and more. There's even an app for learning on the go! https://t.co/oHDap8KEIx

[infolori @infolori1]

@LIScluster https://t.co/V2Zw33KUwl is a great resource targeted for K-12 students, teachers, and parents to ask homework questions, get lesson planning ideas, and learn more about biology in an informative and interactive way.

[infolori @infolori1]

@LIScluster The Franklin Institute is partnering with GSK for the Science in the Summer program to educate kids about careers in science and engineering. Best of all, it's completely free! Programs are available in Philadelphia & across the country. https://t.co/dALGJ8Lg0v

[infolori @infolori1]

@abracadog @LIScluster What an awesome website! One of my favorite parts of travel is the local architecture & it's even better when you can understand the cultural aspects behind it too. I like that she gives some travel itineraries so visitors can build their own trips to see the places described.

[infolori @infolori1]

@LIScluster Kids getting bored inside with all the rain? Check out https://t.co/ZeasBzxlSO! This page has summer science projects and my favorite, SimPandemic that lets you choose your own adventure & try to stop the pandemic without destroying the economy or healthcare systems!

[infolori @infolori1]

@LIScluster The Virtual Observatory https://t.co/JwvFRFllkI is a great tool for professionals, educators & students and offers a link to the WorldWide Telescope that lets you view visualizations from ground- & space-based telescopes. Prepare to be amazed!

[infolori @infolori1]

@samwyllis @LIScluster @pbsbooks The author events on Facebook Live sound like they'd be a great way for adults and kids to connect with the books they are reading and learn from the authors themselves! The book lists sound like a great resource too for those who can't decide what they should read next.

[infolori @infolori1]

@RidingsYoung @LIScluster This is so interesting and could be a great programming idea to connect library users with local museums. You might also check out webinars from Dr. Patrick Hunt, an archaeologist, who often lectures on historical foods and what we can learn from them about ancient civilizations.

[infolori @infolori1]

@LIScluster The National Library of Medicine offers a list of resources and lesson plans for librarians looking for Summer Reading Program ideas. Recent topics range from dental health, nutrition, and zoology. Be sure to check it out!

https://t.co/2LyWGBVtIZ

[infolori @infolori1]

@LIScluster The Free Library of Philadelphia will be hosting virtual reference desk hours via Zoom on Monday, May 24 from 2-3 PM. Be sure to come prepared with your science and technology questions to get a quick answer from a reference librarian!
https://t.co/HvVVh2jRoI

[infolori @infolori1]

@LIScluster https://t.co/FjkNfUcmVU is a great resource for parents looking for fun and FREE STEM activities for their children this summer. Many of these offer projects to keep kids engaged and learning all summer long!