Interesting tool bar-can download from CyberSmart, and you are guided to several sites they recommend. In some ways, I like to generate my own, but they undoubtedly have many I'd overlook.
Very thorough list/pages of resources, including organizational tools, student pages, and even book suggestions. Laura Candler sells several things on her website, but she also gives a LOT away for free.
"The Molecularium seeks to 'excite audiences of all ages to explore and understand the molecular nature of the world around them.' The project's website offers several tools that will be useful to educators. Nanospace, a web-based virtual theme park designed for students between first and eighth grade, utilizes games, activities, and short animations to provide an entertaining learning environment for children to explore the atomic world. In addition, under the Educators tab, teachers will find a Guide to NanoSpace that includes an overview of the games and attractions. Downloadable resources, such as a Teacher's Resource Guide to the Molecularium Project, are also available."
This is a fabulous resource with practical lesson plans, valuable resources, and more. I've used several of their lessons. There's an interesting story behind how they "earned" the money to remain free.
Weebly is a San Francisco, Californiabased company that was founded in 2006with the mission to help people put theirinformation online quickly and easily. Wenow enable 3 million people to easily createpersonal sites and blogs or establishweb presences for businesses, weddings,classrooms, churches, artistic portfolios,and more.Several teachers in Warren are using weebly for a class website.