Ever notice how when you close one eye what you see changes? To learn how the phenomenon of parallax causes this, explore how one odd looking alien would see our world in Alien Eyes!What is light? What are lenses? How do lasers work? What if I want to pursue a career in this stuff? Well, Optical Research Associates has just the site for you!
Need must a review on reflection and refraction? Check MySchoolHouse's site out and take their short multiple choice quiz!
Educational Websites About Light!
From Radio Waves to Gamma Rays, NASA's website on the Electromagnetic Spectrum lets you learn about it all! Don't worry, visible light is one of the many waves you can learn about here!
Do you LOVE doing experiments? Ever wonder how magicians seem to be able to float in air? Well, with a big enough mirror you can to! For a list of online and real-life experiments that you can do with light (and maybe mom or dad's help), visit Exploratorium's "Snacks" on light!
From Radio Waves to Gamma Rays, NASA's website on the Electromagnetic Spectrum lets you learn about it all! Don't worry, visible light is one of the many waves you can learn about here!Do you LOVE doing experiments? Ever wonder how magicians seem to be able to float in air? Well, with a big enough mirror you can to! For a list of online and real-life experiments that you can do with light (and maybe mom or dad's help), visit Exploratorium's "Snacks" on light!
If you think you're ready to save Earth, try applying what you know about light in Alien Attack! THIS SITE IS MANDATORY FOR ALL STUDENTS!!
Or, try another rescue mission with Operation Optics!.
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Now Explore these links about Light in Color!
Made from Dots. Many printed color pictures are not solid color at all, but rather a sea of dots in three or four different colors. You will explore how the process works in this activity.
Colored Shadows (Requires Java.) Funny things happen when colored lights cast shadows. You will use a simulation of such lights to see how this works.
Stellar Spectra. Astronomers can look at starlight and tell what the star is made of. You will look at light, separated into a spectrum, and figure out the elements from the spectral lines you see.
















