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  Dinosaurs

HowStuffWorks Dinosaurs Guide
http://hsw.libguides.com/dinosaurs
HowStuffWorks Dinosaurs Guide
"It isn't hard to imagine the world full of dinosaurs, even though these extinct animals haven't walked the earth for thousands and thousands of years. Learn about dinosaurs, including early dinosaur discoveries, dinosaur fossils, and dinosaur extinction."
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Wikijunior Dinosaurs (free online textbook)
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Wikijunior_Dinosaurs
Wikijunior Dinosaurs
From Wikibooks, the open-content textbooks collection
When working on this project, remember that it's aimed at children. It's more important to be understood than to be precisely accurate on every detail. Use technical vocabulary when you need to, but don't use big words where simpler language would work. Whenever you have to use a word, list it in the glossary of basic terms, and define it. Either that, or note it needs to be defined in the glossary page. Giving definitions when such words are used is generally a good idea as well.
Online | textbook | free |
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Model Thematic Unit: Dinosaurs
http://www.libsci.sc.edu/miller/Dinosaurs.htm
Model Thematic Unit: Dinosaurs
Students will explore prehistoric times to expand their knowledge of dinosaurs.
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Dinosaurs Virtual Field Trip
http://www.tramline.com/sci/dino/index.htm
Dinosaurs Virtual Field Trip
Dinosaurs: A Prehistoric Adventure for Grades 1-3
By Theresa Hughes-Feletar
Dinosaurs are a constant amazement to children of all ages. The mystery of dinosaurs is what encourages us to know more about them and learn about their amazing existence and their extinction, and therefore makes them an interesting and exciting topic on which to base learning across all areas of the curriculum.
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CyberHunt Library - Digging for Dinosaurs
http://teacher.scholastic.com/products/instructor/dinosaurs_teacher.htm
CyberHunt Library - Digging for Dinosaurs
Take a cyberjourney back to the Mesozoic Era and learn fascinating facts about the dinosaurs that populated the Earth for many millions of years. Dinosaurs were just one of several kinds of prehistoric reptiles that lived during the Age of Reptiles. The largest dinosaurs, such as the Seismosaurus, were over 100-feet long and up to 50-feet tall. The smallest was no larger than a chicken! Most dinosaurs were somewhere in between. Start with the CyberHunt Reproducible page, found at www.scholastic.com/cyberhuntkids
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Dinosaur Hunt
http://www.adders.org/freeware/dinohunt.html
As well as making games and screen savers, I am also an amateur palaeontologist and you can view my fossil section online by clicking here. I have always been particularly fascinated by the dinosaurs, so I have produced my own interpretation of what 20 of this vast species may have looked like.
These images can be seen in the Reference Section of the game along with some details about each one and a photograph of an actual fossil from that species of dinosaur.
The game involves searching photographs of locations around the world for dinosaur remains and then correctly identifying your finds.
Please note that all my (Grey Olltwit) programs are full versions, do not require registering and are completely free. I don't make commercial or shareware programs.
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Dinosaurs at Enchanted Learning
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/themes/dinos.shtml
Dinosaurs at Enchanted Learning
Jokes | Games | Crafts | Coloring Printouts | a Dinosaur Information Site | Quizzes |
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Dinosaurs - Virtual Field Trip
http://www.field-trips.org/sci/dino/index.htm
A field trip created with TourMaker guides you through a sequence of Web pages on any given topic. For each page, there is simultaneous commentary in an accompanying frame. You move forward and back through the Field Trip using the tour Control Panel and you can leave the Tour to explore links and return to it whenever you want.
Dinosaurs are a constant amazement to children of all ages. The mystery of dinosaurs is what encourages us to know more about them and learn about their amazing existence and their extinction, and therefore makes them an interesting and exciting topic on which to base learning across all areas of the curriculum. Their varying sizes and shapes enables us to use them to learn about numbers and attributes for a mathematical perspective.
This module contains web sites which demonstrate scientific fact about the life and extinction of dinosaurs. As some of the sites are animated and interactive, it provides excellent opportunity for the students to be active participants in their search for knowledge about dinosaurs.
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Dinosaurs : 4 2 Explore
http://eduscapes.com/42explore/dinos.htm
This web project provides "four to explore" for each topic.
On each page you'll find definitions, activities, 4 good starting points, and many more links and resources for the thematic topic.
In some cases, we've listed more than four websites on a particular topic. For example, we might provide a few for younger readers and others for more advanced learners.
Each school, classroom, and teacher is unique. As such we didn't try to provide specific activities for particular grade levels. Instead we suggest that teachers explore each link, then design specific, developmentally appropriate activities such as discussion questions, small group activities, or webquests to fit the needs of their curriculum.
The links on this site are safe for children.
Dinosaurs
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Dinosaur Alphabet Book
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/dinoalphabet/
Dinosaur Alphabet Book
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Dinosaurs / Fossils Guide
http://www.discovery.com/exp/fossilzone/fossilzone.html
Hear dino sounds | Look at dino motion | Dinosaurs in living color | Behaving like a dinosaur | Dinosaurs/Fossils Guide | Dinosaur Survival Game | Meet Big Al, the Allosaur | Find your own fossils |
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Fossils
http://web.ukonline.co.uk/conker/fossils/
Fossil collecting is a brilliant hobby for kids and adults - for a start you are collecting things which are millions of years old. You can't collect dinosaurs very easily - but you can collect fossils of creatures which lived at the same time as the dinosaurs.
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Dinosaurs at the Learning Newtork
http://teachervision.com/tv/theme/Dinosaurs
Brontosaurus | Which Dinosaur Is Taller? | Stegosaurus | Triceratops | Tyrannosaurus Rex | Dinosaur Eggs | Duckbill Dinosaur | Flying Dragon | Which Dinosaur Is It? | Classification of Dinosaurs | When Did the Dinosaurs Live? | Tyrannosaurus Sue |
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Dino Dictionary
http://www.dinodictionary.com/
Learn which dinosaur was the heaviest, tallest, and shortest. See how many movies Hollywood has produced about dinosaurs over the years. Compare your arguments against those of Paleontologists on varied subjects including extinction, life spans, and intelligence. Dive on in and immerse yourself in a wealth of knowledge about the giants that roamed the earth so long ago!
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Lesson Plans............
http://www.sedl.org/scimath/pasopartners/dinosaurs/dinohome.html
/Lesson 1: Long Ago /Lesson 2: Extinction /Lesson 3: Fossils /Lesson 4: Types of Dinosaurs /Lesson 5: Meat and Plant Eaters /Lesson 6: The Dinosaur's Life Cycle /Lesson 7: Nature and Change
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Dinosaurs: Cyber School Book Series
http://www.readyed.com.au/CyberSchool/CyberDinos.html
This online page of links is to support the Australian Ctber Book series. This webpage has many useful links but when used with the book it is even more powerful.
The book gives permission to photocopy many of the worksheets and pages.
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Discovering Dinosaurs
http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/tlc-dinosaurs/index.html
Lesson Plan:
1. explain that scientists have theories about what dinosaurs were like but that they don’t really know for sure
2. describe how evidence is used to try to determine what a dinosaur looked like and how it behaved
3. use evidence to support a theory about dinosaurs
4. explain that when two scientists disagree about a theory, they can still both be practicing good science
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BillyBear4Kids.Com
http://www.billybear4kids.com/dinosaurs/long-long-ago.html
A long long time ago... back before you were born, there lived the dinosaurs.
When the bones were put together (something like when you put a puzzle together), they were able to tell what the dinosaurs looked like.
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Dino Don
http://www.dinodon.com/
"Dino" Don Lessem is a world-renowned dinosaur expert and writer. He has written on dinosaurs and other scientific subjects or numerous newspapers and magazines, including The Boston Globe, The New York Times, Smithsonian and Omni.
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Lots of Pictures and Images
http://web.syr.edu/~dbgoldma/pictures.html
Click on the Dinosaur name to get to a small icon of the image.
From there click the image to get to the images internet home.
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National Museum of Natural History
http://www.nmnh.si.edu/paleo/dino/tourfram.htm
This virtual tour of the National Museum of Natural History's dinosaurs is just the first step in informing you about our work with dinosaurs at the Smithsonian. In this site, you will get the opportunity to view many of our dinosaur specimens that are on exhibit. These specimens represent only a small fraction of our total dinosaur collection (less than 40 out of 1500 specimens!).
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DinoWorld
http://www.dallasdino.org/dinoworld/index.cfm
Dinosaurs have a unique way of infiltrating the senses and creating a lasting impression on the mind. Dinosaurs are the most popular theme used by educators to teach essential learning elements to primary grade students, never has a beast fascinated the masses more than the dinosaur.
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Dinosaur Database
http://www.childrensmuseum.org/kinetosaur/e.html
Allosaurus, Ankylosaurus, Apatosaurus, Camarasaurus,Camptosaurus, Centrosaurus, Chasmosaurus, Compsognathus, Deinonychus,Hadrosaurid, Iguanodon, Lambeosaurus,Nodosaurus,Parasaurolophus, Pachycephalosaurus, Plateosaurus, Protoceratops, Pteranodon,Scutellosaurus,Stegosaurus, Struthiomimus,Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus rex, Velociraptor.
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Paper dinosaurs
http://www.rain.org/~philfear/download-a-dinosaur.html
Designs for easy-to-make paper dinosaurs that you can download from this site and print out on your printer. All that is needed is scissors and glue. Soon your office will be overrunning with raptors. How about triceratops with names on them as place settings at a kid's birthday party? Or a 30-minute crafts activity?
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Dinosaur Discovery
http://www.coe.wayne.edu/~mpettap/lesson/dino.htm
Dinosaur Discovery include:
Several dinosaur names and their physical descriptions Dinosaurs lived long ago (65 million years) and that they existed for a very long time (160 million years). Dinosaurs were various sizes and had various physical features.
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Making Your Own Fossil Prints
http://www.eecs.umich.edu/mathscience/funexperiments/quickndirty/fossilprint.html
What you are doing is very much like the way real fossil prints were created. A long time ago, plants, bugs, or animals left impressions in soft mud, which dried out and eventually became rock.
Much of what we know about ancient, extinct plants and animals comes from such prints. For example, that is how we know what the texture of dinosaur skin was, and how we are still tracking down the evolution of birds—since neither skin nor feathers are likely to survive as actual fossils, the way bones do.
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Prehistoric Animal WebQuest
http://www.ced.appstate.edu/whs/goals2000/projects/98/karen/webdinosaurs1.htm
Get ready for a big adventure -- a trip back in time to see the beginnings of dinosaurs!
Then you will move forward through time to see different dinosaurs and how they lived. You will be a member of a four-person team, gathering information and preparing a report of your conclusions. You’ll want to tell everyone what you saw on your time travel, so pack your data collecting gear: your trip journal, pencil, crayons or markers, and an open, curious mind.
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Dino-Mania
http://www.marshall-es.marshall.k12.tn.us/jobe/Read-Write/dinosaur/maindino.html
/ Interactive Dinosaur Crossword / Dino-Hidden Message / Web-Based Book Activities / Dinosaur Crossword / Dino-Word Search / Dinosaur Test /
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Pictures
http://www.isgs.uiuc.edu/dinos/GIFs_path.html
This collection is always under construction so the listing is not complete. It contains some of the better GIF's I have been collecting since I started my server. While the material here is not unique to this site I am providing this freely as a service to those who find it difficult to make connections with other sites
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Dinosaur Interplanetary Gazette
http://www.dinosaur.org
Ultimate Online Dinosaur Magazine
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DinoBase
http://palaeo.gly.bris.ac.uk/dinobase/dinopage.html
Dinobase is a dinosaur database with a list of dinosaurs, a clsmileification of dinosaur, pictures, and more...
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The Dinosaur Homepage
http://www.nmnh.si.edu/paleo/dino/
Photographs / lots-a-bones / timeline / anatomy /
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Dino - Mite !
http://www.onlineclass.com/dinosaurs/students.htm
A collaborative project between schools
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Some recommended books...
http://www.onlineclass.com/Dinosaurs/resources.html
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Dino Russ's Lair
http://128.174.172.76/isgsroot/dinos/dinos_home.html
Lots of information, links and great pictures
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Connecting Students
http://www.connectingstudents.com/themes/dinos.htm
Lots-a-links to dino pages and sites
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Discovering Dinosaurs
http://dinosaurs.eb.com/dinosaurs/grid.html
From an online encyclopedia
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The Children's Museum of Indianapolis/USA
http://www.childrensmuseum.org/Dino.htm
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Thunder Lizards
http://www.thunderlizards.com/
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Zoom Dinosaurs
http://www.zoomdinosaurs.com
Designed for students of all ages.
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Dinosaur Jokes
http://www.EnchantedLearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/Dinojokes.html
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Dinosaur Interplanetary Gazette
http://www.users.interport.net/~dinosaur
245 Million Years of News
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Zoom Dinosaurs
http://www.EnchantedLearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/
All About Dinosaurs.... including information sheets to print out ... in fact there might be too much information here.
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Discovering Dinosaurs
http://dinosaurs.eb.com/dinosaurs/index2.html
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Test your knowledge about dinosaurs
http://www.qmark.com/qm_web/dino.html
A short quiz of eight questions to test your knowledge of dinosaurs.
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Jumpstart kids dinosaur activity center
http://www.adventure.com/kids/dinosaurs/
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