This page means well, but has spelling errors (time capule) and mundane puzzles.

Wikipedia is great for finding out bits of trivia, but not to use as a reference. It can be very tempting for students. However, sometimes the links to source material at the bottom of the page can be a step in the right direction.

This is one of many sites that prey on GED test takers. GED courses are provided free from local community colleges. Why pay hundreds of dollars?

This site seemed promising at first, but it is not only too busy, you have to pay after a trial. There are plenty of other sites to use for free.

This site has its uses, but too often I am faced with a list of results that I can't access. The college library is a much better way to find articles.

This site has resources and shares technological developments that can aid literacy instructors.

Even though teaching root words seems to have fallen out of favor, I think they are a great took. They come in especially handy for standardized tests such as the GRE.

This site has some fascinating information. Sometimes understanding where a word came from, can aid comprehension.

This site has some great games for grammar practice. It helps with writing, tenses, pronouns, and more.

I like this site because you can easily create crosswords, word scrambles, and word matches.