Contents contributed and discussions participated by Fred Delventhal
Nearpod - 7 views
The New Hive - 16 views
Nature Works Everywhere - 12 views
History Engine: Tools for Collaborative Education and Research | Home - 15 views
-
"The History Engine is an educational tool that gives students the opportunity to learn history by doing the work-researching, writing, and publishing-of a historian. The result is an ever-growing collection of historical articles or "episodes" that paints a wide-ranging portrait of life in the United States throughout its history and that is available to scholars, teachers, and the general public in our online database."
Via http://www.freetech4teachers.com/2012/04/history-engine-explore-stories-of.html
Talking Calculator - 13 views
Safest Search Engine. Kids Safe Search. - 4 views
Kids' Corner | Rainforest Alliance - 3 views
Free Printable Flash Card Maker - 13 views
Spicynodes : Home - 6 views
Myths and Legends from E2BN - 10 views
-
"Welcome to Myths and Legends. This site is for pupils, teachers and all those who enjoy stories and storytelling. The British Isles is rich in myths, folktales and legends. Almost every town, city and village in Britain has its own special story, be it a Celtic legend, Dark Age mystery, strange happening or fable."
http://fraboom.com - 22 views
Humanline.com: Images of art, history and science for educational and commercial licensing - 12 views
-
Education users
Professors, students and teachers are free to use it in classroom presentations and demos, dissertations and other non-commercial academic works, researches and all related not-for-profit activities. The use of our files is still bound by a license but its use is completely free as long as:
(1) the downloaded image is used according to its terms and conditions;
(2) humanline.com is accredited as the source by a credit line or an active link to our website; and
(3) it is not distributed to third parties.
via http://www.freetech4teachers.com/2012/04/humanline-thousands-of-historic-images.html
Math Moves U - 11 views
Smithsonian Wild - 16 views
-
Welcome to Smithsonian WILD! This site is designed to showcase some of the exciting research conducted by the Smithsonian Institution and its collaborators around the world, and to highlight the incredible diversity of wildlife that exists in a range of habitats across the globe.
The use of motion-triggered 'camera traps' has become an incredibly useful tool for scientists to answer an enormous range of conservation and ecological questions. Researchers attach these unique cameras to posts or trees, often along forest trails, and when a camera's sensor registers an animal's body heat and movement, a photograph is taken. The studies highlighted here demonstrate the range of applications of this method, and how these cameras give us a glimpse into an animal world that is rarely seen by anyone. You can search the site by following the trail of interesting animals or the lure of diverse sites around the world.
