Subcategories 1
Sites 15
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Practice making bridges that are strong enough to withstand earthquakes. Page includes background information about earthquakes in general.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Pictures, history, and structural explanations of many different types of trusses and bridges.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
This free program allows you to design a virtual truss, and then put a load on it. It will show you how the load is spread throughout the truss.
[ Teens ]
Features a picture of a bridge that changes every month to identify. Includes pictures of previous month's bridges.
[ Mature Teens ]
An article that discusses the role and value of research in highway bridges.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
An online exhibit of the bridges in the San Francisco Bay area. Includes statistics, history, and facts about each of the six bridges. Also includes a section on unbuilt projects.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
Learn about the four steps to building a bridge. Play architect and engineer with the online game.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Explores the world of megastructures, including bridges, domes, skyscrapers, dams, and tunnels. From PBS.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Statistics about a handful of bridges, including name, location, length of span, and year completed.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Index with links to resources about bridges.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Review of how the forces act on different types of bridges. Includes photos of real bridges.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
An in-depth look at how beam and suspension bridges work.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
Information about the four major types of bridges. Test your knowledge by matching each bridge to the correct location.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
Curriculum unit that will explain how scientists and engineers utilize physical science concepts when building a bridge.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
International Database and Gallery of Structures, intended to provide information on structures of interest to the civil engineer. Includes alphabetical index of architectural structures. Intended for civil engineers, but basic information will be useful.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Practice making bridges that are strong enough to withstand earthquakes. Page includes background information about earthquakes in general.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
International Database and Gallery of Structures, intended to provide information on structures of interest to the civil engineer. Includes alphabetical index of architectural structures. Intended for civil engineers, but basic information will be useful.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
This free program allows you to design a virtual truss, and then put a load on it. It will show you how the load is spread throughout the truss.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
Learn about the four steps to building a bridge. Play architect and engineer with the online game.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
An in-depth look at how beam and suspension bridges work.
[ Mature Teens ]
An article that discusses the role and value of research in highway bridges.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
An online exhibit of the bridges in the San Francisco Bay area. Includes statistics, history, and facts about each of the six bridges. Also includes a section on unbuilt projects.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Pictures, history, and structural explanations of many different types of trusses and bridges.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Explores the world of megastructures, including bridges, domes, skyscrapers, dams, and tunnels. From PBS.
[ Teens ]
Features a picture of a bridge that changes every month to identify. Includes pictures of previous month's bridges.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Statistics about a handful of bridges, including name, location, length of span, and year completed.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
Information about the four major types of bridges. Test your knowledge by matching each bridge to the correct location.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Index with links to resources about bridges.
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ]
Review of how the forces act on different types of bridges. Includes photos of real bridges.
[ Teens/Mature Teens ]
Curriculum unit that will explain how scientists and engineers utilize physical science concepts when building a bridge.
