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IXL allows students to use drill and practice software for a specified amount of time for free. Students can join for unlimited access for a fee. Language Arts and Math are focused on and drill and practice activities are broken up by standards.

This is drill and practice instructional software. If focuses on Grammar and Writing

Online quiz and activity creation for the classroom.

This is both a quiz creator and delivery method. I have used this in my classroom with great success.

Quia is paid software that allows teachers to create or modify existing drill and practice and instructional games for a specific grade level or content focus. Pre-existing games can often be used for free.

Great site to drill and practice basic supply and demand concepts.

A Drill & Practice app for Theater teachers and students. Helpful to all level of performers.

Great resource! I am looking for ways to help my students memorize scriptures and I think this app might be a good opportunity to adopt and adapt for that purpose. Thanks for sharing!

AAA Math features a comprehensive set of interactive arithmetic lessons. Unlimited practice is available on each topic which allows thorough mastery of the concepts. A wide range of lessons (Kindergarten through Eighth grade level) enables learning or review to occur at each individual's current level. The AAAMath.com site contains thousands of pages of Math Lessons.

This is a great website for basic math fact fluency. It's free, easy and kids love it. What is so great is that the practice they do at school can also be done at home (if they have access to a computer with internet). The pros at Xtra math have completely automated the system of fact fluency in the classroom!

Drill & Practice-style math online with IXL. This site offers thousands of online math practice skills covering pre-K to high school, with questions that adapt to a student's individual proficiency.

This is an online Drill & Practice site to work on keyboarding skills. It's fun to test your skills against others in a keyboarding race.

Mathematics spreadsheets break up the monotony of a drill-based math class. Case study based on Kelly McMahon's classroom in Libertyville, Illinois.

This text composed by George Siemens, an entrepreneur of the connectivism learning theory, explores the traditional learning theories of behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism in order to reveal a more modern learning theory that encompasses the digital age. Connectivism, simplified, is the idea that individuals engage in learning processes that hold real world application via various resources and contacts to which valuable information can be extracted to create new learning that builds lasting knowledge applicable to a diverse number of circumstances. In this academic article Siemens explores the basic principles and implications of the connectivism theory and heavily emphasizes that this type of learning doesn't necessarily occur within the human, but can be drawn from different nodes which then connect to build individual understanding.

"The pipe is more important than the content of the pipe." Siemens says that it is more important in a digital world to know how to find the information you need, when you need it, than it is to possess the knowledge itself. And he recognizes that our current educational system needs to change to accommodate new ways of learning and new technology.

This article provides an interesting view of connectivism as an alternative to behaviorism, constructivism, and cognitivism. It argues that in the digital age, these theories don't properly meet the requirements of modern learners. Connectivism corrects these theories faults and looks at learning as a group activity.