1. Introduction
Nowadays, the computer is a significant part of the learner’s daily life. It is, by now, inevitable that methods of
teaching and learning should include E-learning components that are based on the computer environment (Martin &
Madigan, 2006).This new pedagogy, in the case of science teaching and learning, employs: High-order thinking and
learning skills, a constructivist approach to science teaching and learning, and information, communication, and
scientific literacy skills using digital means and advanced technologies. Teaching in an E-learning environment can
contribute to the ability to teach, the ability to learn and most important to bridge between two main components in
the classroom, the teacher and the learner. E-learning provides different environments for learners with dynamic,
interactive, nonlinear access to a wide range of information (text, graphics, and animation) as well as to self-directed
learning in online communication e-mail and forums (Kotzer & Elran, 2012).