So what if the traditional classroom becomes a thing of the past? Science fiction writer Assimov asked this question decades ago. See how accurate his predictions were.
This curriculum mapping software is being used my a growing number of school districts. It allows teachers to collaborate in developing units and activities for students. This is a subscription service, but it will offer a free demo of the program and a glimpse into what it can do.
Make a crossword or word search to help students learn vocabulary. Puzzles are printable, and many can also be played on line and linked to your class webpage. Draw from the puzzles already included. You don't have to recreate the wheel.
Many schools now use this site to help students review key concepts in math and do some drill and practiced to improve their skills. It is broken down by grade level and standard.
This site has some great Internet treasure hunts you can use to introduce students to some excellent web resources. A variety of other teacher tools are included.
This is my favorite site for creating online quizzes and flashcards. There is an annual fee, but there is also free content. After entering a data set, you students can play a variety of educational games to review the content you've created.
How can an iPhone, iPod, or iPad help a child to learn? Take a look at the Apple Apps for Education. If you want to learn "it", there's probably an app for that.
Make word search, cross-cross, double puzzles, fallen phrases, math squares, mazes, letter tiles, cryptograms, number block, and hidden message puzzles for your classroom or try pre-made puzzles.
This site contains a variety of software programs that are free downloads for registered schools and classrooms. It also offers a KidsCorner with a wide selection of games, and a number of content specific games. Click on a tab for Preschool, USA, world, animals, vocabulary, languag arts, health, science or math to access the games.