Frenship HS EdTech

Free web video conference, meetings & video chat rooms

An interview tool that automatically records it to play it back. You can embed it and share it with others.

Online notice board maker. You can use this tool to make announcements, keep notes, use links, pictures, music, video and pages. The best part is that you don't have to register to use it.

Draw as you would on a whiteboard. You can also conduct presentations and chat.

This website offers free resources to science teachers. Lessons and videos are seperated by topic and then by grade level.

A library of Blue Ribbon learnin sites listed by subject areas.

Zoom in maps over historic maps with subjects such as migration and settlement, travel and transportation, military and pictorial maps.

The wonderful online activities it offers are too numerous to mention. Just be sure to explore all the links on its "sidebar."

A project of the National Museums Online Learning Project in Great Britain. You can search through nine of the largest British museums can create "notebooks" of different items and describe them. You can also create groups.

At this site, you can actually use art from the museum's collection to create your own storytelling experience. It's pretty neat, and very accessible.

Here is a compilation of the world's most renowned works of art from several influencial artists. From paintings, to frescoes, to murals to sculptures, this selection contains many of the greatest and most seminal worksof art created by the most talented artists to ever put a brush to canvas or a chisel to stone

42 Photo effects to add to your digital photos.

Do a lot of fun effects with your photos. Very easy to use.

Turn your digital photos into artwork with a simple click.

Add speach bubbles to web images.

An interactive from the Sun-Sentinel newspaper in Florida. It shows images and descriptions of various holiday foods. If you click on them, you'll then see how much exercise you have to do in order to "work off" each food's calories.

an interactive graphic from the Washington Post. It lets you choose from a variety of grocery sections. Then, you choose brand names from that product category. You're then shown the different nutritional values of your choice, and you can compare that with other options. You can then fill-up a virtual grocery cart with your "purchases" and see a total nutritional information for everything you've "bought."

Awesome Stories has been a great source of information, particularly about history, for students since it began in 1999. It has thousands of very accessible stories about countless subjects.

All you have to do is type in a zip code for anywhere in the United States, and you immediately get information from the 2000 Census, along with a map of the area. Not only that, you can also compare the data with neighboring zip codes.

It has over 7,000 photos from all over the world. They're categorized by country, and they're free to use for non-commercial purposes.