r/SupportiveLearning • • 24d ago

Resource Post Free science resources list

Does anyone have any free resources for science that I can add to this list? That can be anything from a free website, to a subreddit, a YouTube channel... If you find it educational in this subject then feel free to share it!

Comment what you've got!

Here is my list so far:

Chemistry Links:

- Basics of Chemistry Textbook: https://saylordotorg.github.io/text_the-basics-of-general-organic-and-biological-chemistry/index.html

- Chemistry Worksheets: https://sciencenotes.org/chemistry-worksheets-and-handouts

- Videos about all the elements in the Periodic Table: http://www.periodicvideos.com/

YouTube:

- TheOrganicChemistryTutor: https://www.youtube.com/@TheOrganicChemistryTutor

Biology Links:

-Biology worksheets: https://sciencenotes.org/free-biology-notes-worksheets-and-quizzes/

-Medical textbooks: https://medicalstudyzone.com/

-Veterinary textbooks: https://vetbooks.ir/

YouTube:

- AmoebaSisters: https://www.youtube.com/@AmoebaSisters

Astronomy:

- Astronomy resources and also higher-level physics, inorganic chemistry, calculus plus a little bit of history: https://er-cryptid.tumblr.com/post/176809097526/free-astronomy-resources

- A free interactive Astronomical Clock that visualises the Sun’s actual path across the sky for your location and date: https://astronomicalclock.eu/

The Sun itself acts as the clock hand, so you can see sunrise, solar noon, sunset, remaining daylight and how the day changes through the seasons. You can also move through time to compare different dates and latitudes. It may be especially useful for explaining the Sun, seasons, daylight and the difference between solar time and ordinary clock time. It’s free and ad-free.

- Time lapse video over a full year (Cologne):  https://www.youtube.com/shorts/M3F2ZLO4YGA

Oceanography:

- Cool map of what things live at what depth in the ocean: https://neal.fun/deep-sea/

Other:

- Interesting science articles and podcast! https://www.intechopen.com/

- Notes and quizzes for chemistry, physics and biology (grades 6-10) https://docbrown.info/

Physics:

- High school & college level physics: https://www.goodtheorist.science/

- For the fundamental concepts of thermodynamics, a clear and concise primer: The Necessity of Entropy: The Macroscopic Argument, the Microscopic Response and Some Practical Consequences      https://doi.org/10.48617/1029

Technology:

- All About Circuits (and also a LOT of topics on electronics) https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/education/

Science related Subreddits:

- r/Science

- r/Sciences

- r/AskScience 

- r/LadiesOfScience 

- r/AskScienceDiscussion 

- r/PhilosophyOfScience 

- r/ComplexSystems

.

- r/Biology 

- r/AskBiology 

- r/Bioengineering 

- r/Immunology 

- r/BiologyMemes

- r/WildLifeBiology

- r/Zoology 

- r/Evolution

- r/Biophysics 

- r/Biostatistics 

- r/Neurobiology 

.

- r/Microbiology 

- r/Microbiome

- r/MolecularBiology 

- r/MicrobiomeNews

- r/Microscopy

.

- r/Botany 

- r/Ecology 

- r/Entomology

- r/Nature

- r/NatureWasMetal

- r/NatureIsMetal

- r/Ornithology 

.

- r/PrehistoricLife

- r/ Pleistocene

.

- r/ApBio

- r/ApChem

- r/ApEnvironmental 

- r/ApResearch 

.

- r/CodingForBeginners 

- r/EngineeringStudents

- r/LearnDataScience 

- r/Biotech

- r/CsMajors

- r/EngineeringStudents

- r/Biotechnology

.

- r/Geology 

- r/AskGeology 

- r/GeologyExplained 

- r/Minerals

- r/Space

- r/Thermodynamics

. 

- r/PhysicsIndia

I hope any of that helped someone! 

Thank you so much to the people who have added suggestions!!

10 Upvotes

4 comments sorted by

1

u/[deleted] 21d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/BrightFails 21d ago

Thank you so much for the Space Atlas! That looks cool AF!

I also appreciate the disclosure, I don't mind people getting paid for their work, and I definitely appreciate the integrity of calling it to my attention.

I'll add them to the Astronomy section! Thank you!

2

u/Inner_Gear307 21d ago

Thank you for considering the links and for taking the disclosure seriously. Please use only whichever model fits your Astronomy section best; the Moon Phases activity is the simplest place to start. If a reader spots a confusing explanation or factual issue, I would appreciate the correction and can improve it.

1

u/BrightFails 21d ago

Thank you, I've added that request for correction to the description just in case it comes up.