Useful Research Sites
Found a good research site that should be on this list? Contact us
Both teachers and students are encouraged to use our Ask The Expert facility on the C2C website for those frustrating questions related to C2C projects where you just can't find the answer. Simply submit your question using the enquiry form - remembering to select "Ask An Expert" from the drop down menu under "Enquiry Type". Your question will then be passed on to the relevant expert (maybe an engineer or electronics expert). The reply will be emailed back to you as soon as possible.
The University of South Australia provides some project ideas on their website
http://who.is-an-engineer.com/asistm/
For those interested in developing their mathematics skills, to enable their creative engineering side to flourish, check out the Mathletics system of on-line tutoring.
www.mathletics.com.au
Here you will find some resources to help you integrate technology into your curriculum, along with links to stories written by teachers who personally conquered integration challenges.
http://www.4teachers.org/inttech/?PHPSESSID=2a497d217de3731c853a0dd7328b7bde
Educational Software for Electrical and Electronics Training. Add computer aided instruction to your training today! Learning objects can be useful tools to convey difficult to understand concepts.
Here's a set of ten to try for free.
http://www.etcai.com/
This site has lots of system module designs. All you need do is to insert it in your design and hey presto!
http://www.school-electronics.co.uk/
One of the most important concepts in electronic control systems is that of a voltage divider. Here's a useful tutorial to help you understand how "currently" it all divides up!
http://people.clarkson.edu/~svoboda/eta/designLab/VoltageDividerDesign.html
This website provides teachers with access to a dedicated training resource and in-depth support material, designed to help you promote, teach and support Electronics, Communications and Technology (ECT) within your school curriculum.
http://www.ectinschools.org/index.php
Interested in developing your intellect and making someTHINK happen? Two of the sites in Adelaide that have numerous projects and learning aids for electro-technology.
http://www.intellecta.net/index.html
Puzzles, crosswords and games are great tools for developing acute thinking skills - the sort of analytical mind that solves problems in real life, as well as helping with work.
http://school.discovery.com/teachingtools/teachingtools.html
