Although it's still Google, it only searches through journal articles and other such documents. While it may only list them for us if we're not willing to pay for access, it's a helpful tool for finding articles that we can then look up in the Library databases to see if we have access.
Though if you've used the "connecting Google Scholar and the library" material pointed to in the learning path, you'll be able to access the papers directly from here (at least the ones that the USQ library has access to)
Might help someone found it in the Journal & database tab of the usq library under education curriculum resources and lots more, worthwhile to check it out
"Digital Citizenship is a timely and much-needed response to California and federal mandates. The California School Library Association (CSLA) sponsors this online course for educators and their K-12 students. Lead developer is Dr. Lesley Farmer."
A great article which has contributed to my Geographical PCK. It can be accessed through the USQ library. I especially love the concluding words "Children's voices empower pedagogy".
We were given this resource by David Martin for our EDX3280 Maths course. It is great for all mainstream education and there may even be some application for higher learning, like TAFE.
The Internet archive is attempting to provide "universal access to all knowledge". i.e it is storing as much information as it possibly can. You can find movies, audio, books, even websites via the Internet archive.
APA Referencing (I was a little bit rusty at referencing, so I thought it might be helpful for all students who also needed some help with referencing)
Contains thousands of classroom activities for scaffolding student learning and higher order thinking, covering a wide range of topics across all KLAs.