Project Sol - Overview of solar technology and how the sun can be used for electric power. - http://projectsol.aps.com
Solar Electricity - Introductory fact sheet explains how solar panels work, their benefits and costs, and provides a list of resources and links for further study. - http://www.lowimpact.org/factsheetsolarelectricity.pdf
Solar Energy - An illustrated explanation, as well as lists of advantages and disadvantages. - http://www.energy.com.au/energy/ea.nsf/Content/Kids+Sun
The Solar Cooking Archive - Information, pictures, links and many plans for building different kinds of solar ovens. - http://solarcooking.org/
Solar Power - Includes information on parabolas, flat plates and solar cells as well as basic facts. Includes illustrations and photos. - http://library.thinkquest.org/C004471/tep/en/traditional_energy/solar_power.html
How Solar Cells Work - Student project explains how the sun's energy can be converted into electricity, and discusses whether it is efficient enough to power a whole house. - http://library.thinkquest.org/27754/apphow.html
Make a Pizza Box Solar Oven - Includes a list of materials, diagrams, and photographs, as well as some suggestions for what to cook in it. Also features an explanation of solar energy terms. - http://www.solarnow.org/pizzabx.htm
Solar Energy in Schools - Fact sheet explains what individual students, classes, and whole schools can do to make the most of the sun's power. Includes ideas for projects and experiments. - http://www.nrdc.org/greensquad/library/energy_solar.html
Solar Energy International: For Older Kids - These FAQ cover things like photovoltaic cells, interconnected grids, and conservation of energy. - http://www.solarenergy.org/resources/olderkids.html
Solar Energy International: Kids Info - Answers FAQ about how electric panels work and what they can be used for, as well as what can be cooked in a solar oven. - http://www.solarenergy.org/resources/youngkids.html
World Solar Challenge - Describes the annual competition to design and race a car for 3000 kilometers across Australia using only the power of the sun. Some teams come from high schools and colleges around the world. - http://www.wsc.org.au/