This is a site sponsored by the Napoleon Foundation which offers significant information on one of history's most notorious figures. It includes text, timelines, family trees, etc.
This site is the official page for colonial life in America during the eighteenth century. It has information about people, places, and daily life. It also includes a lot of pictures of replications and even a virtual tour.
This site is a brief overview of the American Civil War. It is sponsored by the National Park Service and includes Maps of the US during the different years of the war. It also gives chronological lists of the battles.
This is the History Channel website. It has a lot of fun facts, games, and videos to engage the students. I would caution them to check the historical accuracy for some of the website's videos though.
This is the Military Channel website which is similar to the History.com site. This site however specializes in military history. This site has a lot of information of international military technology and videos.
This is from the University of Oklahoma's College of Law. It is a chronological list of Historical US documents such as the Magna Carta, George Washington's Farwell Address, and the Truman Doctrine.
This website shows tons of free games made by Dr. Jeffrey Ertzberger at UNCW. He has games for review for group and individual play. It is a website full of free and easy to use templates that use Microsoft Office.
Simple timer to use on your computer for when students are working independently or when the class is playing a game. Easy to start/stop and will help time management skills.
Dozens of calculus applets that cover everything from continuity to series and sequences. Good way to give students another perspective to look at calculus graphically. These applets let you change the numbers to see how the graph changes.
This is another difficult topic in chemistry. Most students aren't able to think conceptually, which is what this topic is, but this website breaks it into almost a pattern that helps students understand it better
This is a good site for an upper level chemistry course...perhaps an AP chemistry or a college chemistry class. An honors chemistry class might be able to do this with guidance. I think this would be a good website for explorative learning by themselves or as supplement to the textbook
This is a good website to tie everything together after all things are taught about acids and bases. Oftentimes students need something to put each individual lesson together, and I think this website does this well and in a clear/concise manner
This is perhaps one of the most difficult topics for students to first grasp in chemistry. By using more resources and seeing it in a variety of ways, students will be able to understand the concept better
