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It offers a really interesting approach to teaching grammar. The homepage has a brief overview, but to really understand the program, download the powerpoint (there is a link on the site).

This is a super fun, super silly web site to visit when you need a good laugh. Be sure to put your cursor over the buttons on the homepage, and also you MUST click the FIRST TIME HERE button!

The Center for Civic Education is pleased to announce 60-Second Civics, a new daily podcast that provides a quick and convenient way for listeners to learn about our nation's government, the U.S. Constitution, and American history. The podcast explores themes related to civics and government, the constitutional issues behind the headlines, and the people and ideas that formed our nation's history and government. How much do you know about American civics, history, and government? Listen to the 60-Second Civics podcast, then test your knowledge by visiting the Center's homepage to take the Daily Civics Quiz. To subscribe to 60-Second Civics, visit www.civiced.org. You can also find 60-Second Civics at iTunes or Podcast Alley.

Welcome to the Teacher Edition of Pageflakes You can customize this page by adding and deleting Flakes (Widgets). Click the yellow button at the top right corner to: * browse the Educational Gallery * change the layout * customize your theme * share and publish your page By default, all your pages are private. To publish a page or to share it with your colleagues please click on "Make Pagecast". Of course you can have as many pages (tabs) as you want.

This site provides the tools for you to build up an argument or description of an event, person or historical period by placing items in a virtual box. What items, for example, would you put in a box to describe your life; the life of a Victorian Servant or Roman soldier; or to show that slavery was wrong and unnecessary? You can display anything from a text file to a movie. You can also view and comment on the museum boxes submitted by others.

This site provides the tools for you to build up an argument or description of an event, person or historical period by placing items in a virtual box.

Social Studies/Government Role Playing Game. This project was created by Arizona educators and retired Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. The language and game are meant for Middle School students.