From: Free Technology for Teachers

This is a community music remixing site featuring remixes and samples licensed under Creative Commons licenses. Music on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons license. You are free to download and sample from music on this site and share the results with anyone, anywhere, anytime. Some songs might have certain restrictions, depending on their specific licenses. Each submission is marked clearly with the license that applies to it.

edna is a large repository referencing thousands of online resources for education, training and research. You can search, browse and even contribute your own education news, events and resources to the education community. edna is not a Google or Yahoo! style search engine. These use computer programs to automate finding data for their databases. Everything available through edna has been quality reviewed and described by an authorised information officer at either education.au or at an affiliated education organisation. Therefore you can be confident in the quality of your search results. edna does not actually create or store education and training resources; it describes and points to where resources can be found - providing you with a single place to find them all.

From the Cooperative Research Centre for Spatial Information.

This web site is maintained as a portal for information on all activities of the Satellite Navigation and Positioning Laboratory. The website contains backgrounders to GPS, links to media, books & software, company websites, institutions and organizations. It also has information on mapping, GIS, and dozens of related links.

Contains links to pdfs of Spatial Science Magazine and Spatial Science Queensland (the superseded Spatial Science Magazine)

A wiki created by - and for - GIS practitioners. To navigate, use the search box to look for a topic, or click a word on the tag cloud.

This Flexible Learning Toolbox supports the CPP40207 Certificate IV in Spatial Information Services and CPP40107 Certificate IV in Surveying qualifications.

Click on 'Earth as Art' and 'Earth as Art 2' for beautiful photographs of landforms and oceans. Most images are in the public domain. Read the "Information Policies and Instructions" webpage to find out how to attribute (reference) an image if you would like to use it.

This page from the Science Education Resource Center (SERC) shows how GIS can be taught in various modes ranging from the lecture hall to a lab. Click on "Online Resources" for helpful (American) links to data sources.

Contains some useful links on chemical safety, eye and eyewear safety, and MSDS. See also the "Laboratory Design" section.

Another tutorial that will show you how to search for environmental information from reputable websites.