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This page allows you to surf through hundreds of examples for all grade levels and subject matter.

I liked that they had posted the last 14 days of teachers Webquests that had been created. Great examples of wequests.

Museum of Mesopotamia is an example of a WebQuest designed for elementary-age students

This web site has many different examples of webquests available.

Information on cooperative learning; how to use it, what it is, techniques, and examples.

A website about how to create an individual webquest along with examples on the page. This site also includes links to other pages but as a teacher I would most likely use the adapting and creating section as I gained more experience.

Example curriculums, tips, books, training tips, newsletter, how-to videos.

A website where you can use the current WebQuests or change it to fit your class. Good examples for grades K-3

A website with a list of different activities involving webquests. I find it helpful because as a teacher, I will not necessarily have the time or resources to create a unique webquest lesson plan. I may have to adapt what is already in place for my class but use the main ideas as a foundation.

A website that offeres a overview of what exactly Cooperative Learning is. Also includes the elements and some examples for teachers to run through with their students.

The website gives a good description of cooperative learning, gives reasons to why you should use it in your classroom, and gives a nice list of different activities that could be done with this strategy. 

This site has many examples of different webquests for grades 3 and 4.

I think Weekly Reader is one of the best curriculum suppliment resources. I used it every year I was home schooling my daughter. One of the things I love about it is that it is always current. For example, one of our 2008 issues for children grades 4-6, discussed our process of voting for president and gave the children the opportunity to vote for president. It's not just for elementary levels either; it goes all the way to 12th grade.