| Text-only
|
|
|
| Home Page > Current Page | ||
Biology4ALL.com (in association with the Department of Biological
Sciences, University of Central Lancashire, UK)
If you are already a subscriber of BIOTUTOR-L, SCITECH-L or SPORT-L you can access the Web Archives:
If you are already a subscriber of BIOTUTOR-L, SCITECH-L or SPORT-L and have a problem with the service please consult our Frequently Asked Questions Page. Other Similar Discussion GroupsPhysics: the Institute of Physics host the Physics Teacher News and Comment (PTNC) Discussion List Subscription is not restricted to teachers. The scope of discussion is as wide and as narrow as teaching physics in schools and colleges. Send anything that may be of interest to others - apparatus, teaching resources, ideas for the classroom or extracurricular physics. Chemistry: The Chemists Net run an eGroups Discussion List to discuss issues relating to chemistry and education. The idea of a list was conceived by Keith Wilkinson when giving local RSC talks and INSET courses at UCL. Begun in 1997 by Winchester College and Felsted School it is a low traffic email based discussion list. It's completely free to join and use, and links chemistry teachers in the UK and abroad. Science Education: To join an unmoderated general Science Education Discussion List visit http://www.egroups.co.uk/group/science-education. This is a general Discussion List for anyone interested in any aspect of science education. Learning in Science: To join an email Discussion Group on learning in science visit http://www.egroups.co.uk/group/learning-science-concepts. This List is intended as a forum for discussion for teachers, researchers and others who are interested in aspects of learning in science. Particular themes might be: alternative conceptions in science; modeling the learning process; scaffolding learning; developing and critiquing teaching analogies and models. What is a Discussion List ?A Discussion List is simply a list of people (all with email access of some kind) who have some interest in common, and who want to share views and ideas via email. At the "hub" of the Discussion List lies a software package such as Listserv, Mailbase, Majordomo or ListProc. These packages perform the same basic functions in that they enable any List subscriber with an opinion, problem, or request to simply send one email to the computer running the package (often called the Listserver); the software then automatically makes copies of the message and sends these to all of the people who are currently subscribed to the Discussion List (and this can be hundreds or even thousands). Recipients can then direct their replies back to the Listserver if these are considered to be of general interest (and these will subsequently also be re-distributed). Or alternatively recipients can reply directly to the original sender. Q. Do I need any specialists knowledge or software on my computer to join a Discussion List? A. No to both questions. Discussion Lists really are simple to use, and all instructions are emailed to you when you join. Regarding software, all you need is an email address.Q. How much does it costs to join a Discussion List? A. Public Lists are invariably free to join.Q. How do I find out which Discussion Lists are available? A. There are a number of sites which house "Lists" of
Discussion Lists. The following are some of the best:
BIOTUTOR-L, SCITECH-L and SPORT-L are included in the CataList Catalogue of Lists compiled by LSoft International. If you have any queries about the BIOTUTOR-L, SCITECH-L or SPORT-L Discussion Lists - please emai us. |
|
This site is hosted by the Faculty of Health, University
of Central Lancashire and is endorsed by the Biosciences Federation. |
||||
| Email this Webpage
|
Page Last Modified
27 February 2005 21:05:58 |
|||