Social Studies: There are multiple resources available for free online which allow you to incorporate primary source information and media to any lesson.
Authoritative sources are crucial to literary scholarship, but sometimes it’s difficult to know which source is the right one, or even if there is an agreed-upon authoritative version of a particular work.
Database resource: It's said that in a recession, people opt for old-world comforts. While in the electronic world there isn't much that's old world, the librarians who responded to this year's call for best-database nominations name some mainstays that are likely to inspire some e-nostalgia. Consumer Reports, CultureGrams, and Guide to Reference are resources we've relied upon in libraries for years, and their electronic incarnations are now bringing solid, back-in-the-day reference to the Wikipedia generation.
We offer over 8,000 free printable K-12 teacher worksheets. We offer a wide range of free teacher resources that can be used for reinforcement and review. Teachers should feel free to use and distribute our materials for educational purposes, so long as the copyright and footer information are left intact. Be sure to check back often, as we update this section often! We are in the process of adding another 2,000 sheets in the coming months.
I've compiled several "The Best…" lists that share sites where you can learn about the geography, data, languages, and holidays of different countries around the world. Those resources are important, but I think it's like learning the words, but not the music, of a song.
So I thought I'd develop a separate list just focused on helping students learn about the cultures of different countries, and would love to hear additional suggestions.