Group items tagged

government resources USA

I like the idea of this deep website because it allows everyone to find out information on the hurricanes and how you can help.

This would help me because I plan on teaching history/government.

Hello! I chose this website because I think that it is important for children to know the past and present of our government.

Over 300 project-based learning ideas in history, geography, civics, and government organized by grade level.

Leading research databases & discovery service providing scholarly journals, full-text articles, magazines, e-books & more for Academic, Medical, Corporate, School, Library, and Government research.

This is a government website discussing the topic of Digital Citizenship. They talk about the Common Sense media curriculum.

A timeline of the political achievements of African-Americans from the years of 1951-2001. Great for any government class to review during Black History month.

Lesson plan materials,games,tools, and resources for teaching about presidents and the government

The content of this website does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Education nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.

This is one of the websites from week 7's Blendspace stations.

This is one of the websites from week 7's Blendspace stations.

Crash course is a YouTube channel that offers quick 10 to 15 minute lessons on World History, U.S. Government, Astronomy, Chemistry, Economics, Ecology, and more. It's more like a Vine mixed with cartoons.

Free course resources from middle school - college

This government site provides information on the CIPA law and its applications to schools. "The Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) was enacted by Congress in 2000 to address concerns about children's access to obscene or harmful content over the Internet."

This government site provides an annotated list of links to teachers which provide digital citizenship education resources.

This government site has free resources for teaching digital citizenship. You can order free education booklets and other materials for your whole school. Make sure you scan these materials before giving them directly to students, especially at the elementary level. Some materials contain mature content and should be delivered directly to parents, perhaps during conferences. "The Net Cetera online toolkit offers free resources to help you teach people in your community about kids' online safety. Regardless of your experience as a speaker - or your expertise in online safety - this kit has the resources and information you need to convey key points about protecting kids online."

I had to use fact check in high school. We had to write a paper for political government and he actually made us utilize that website. Therefore, after personal experience I believe it would be a useful resource.

The deep website, science.gov, would be beneficial in teaching science for older elementary students if you were to have them do some kind of research project. You could create a custom search engine and put this website in it to find information approved by the teacher.

This might be help for science lessons as a resource. Christy Shuman

I would use this to help me with students learning because it is a reliable source.