Group items tagged

This site has free resources for children to use at home, either independently or with family members or friends. You can recommend activities from this site to children to do for homework, or during school holidays.

An updated look at the research and definitions around bullying and cyberbullying, this talk was presented to the Youth Online Safety Working Group assembled by National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Amanda's talk draws upon the work of the Pew Internet Project, UNH's Crimes Against Children Research Center, the work of Internet Solutions for Kids as well as research by professors Sameer Hinduja and Justin Patchin

Some people seem to learn the hidden curriculum almost automatically. Others learn it only by direct instruction. This includes children with autism spectrum disorders. These real-life based entries spur conversations about the countless "unwritten social rules" that we encounter every day and that can cause confusion and anxiety.

We know how important it is to protect and educate young people on using the Internet and want to provide all of our users with a safe experience. When it comes to family safety, we aim to: * Provide parents and teachers with tools to help them choose what content their children see online * Offer tips and advice to families about how to stay safe online * Work closely with organizations such as charities, others in our industry and government bodies dedicated to protecting young people

The brain is perhaps the most fascinating organ in the human body. It controls everything from breathing to emotions to learning. If you work with children, here are some facts that you might find helpful, from how the brain affects learning to facts about memory to interesting facts about the brain that you can share with your students.

The hands-on science maps for kids invite children to see, explore, and understand science from above. One map shows our world and the places where science is practiced or researched.

SEA-SAWS is a new interactive activity developed by the Gallery's education department. Young artists choose photographs of natural and man-made objects, then assemble the pieces to create a seascape or an abstract composition. A "build" option allows them to construct animated characters and set them in motion. This Art Zone program is fun for children of all ages. (Requires Shockwave)

Education tools for children with autism and other developmental challenges have lagged far behind the technology curve. Brain Parade plans to change that by creating special education tools that leverage the full power of today's mobile technology innovations.

Welcome to a4cwsn WE HOPE THAT YOU ENJOY THE INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON THESE PAGES. WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR MORE EDUCATIONAL APPS TO VIDEO. EACH VIDEO IS CONDUCTED IN A NON BIAS WAY AND THERE ARE NEVER ANY RATINGS ASSOCIATED WITH ANY OF THE APPS. BY WATCHING A SHORT VIDEO WE HOPE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH A SENSE OF WHAT THE APP IS ALL ABOUT BEFORE YOU PURCHASE IT AND NOT JUST OUR PERSONAL OPINIONS.