Group items tagged

Teacher Resource Web site reviews

Your guide to the best sites for kids on the web.

Your guide to the best sites for kids on the web.

This site has been around for a long time. The author reviews web sites for teachers.

I use this web site in my pre-k classroom. It has many, many learning games that can be used through-out the school year AND at home during the summer.

I use this web site in my pre-k classroom. It has many, many learning games that can be used through-out the school year AND at home during the summer.

Technology links to use in the classroom.

This will be a favorite! This site gives you all the websites to use in your classroom to enhance your curriculum with technology! Web 2.0 Tools Galore!

There are 13 sites to add technology to your curriculum. These sites are given by Adam Bellow, the Founder of EduClipper and Steve Dembo, Online Community Manager for Discovery Education!

Castles on the Web offers an extensive database of all things Castle related including a castle photo gallery, free castle web pages, hundreds of castle links, castle site of the day, castles for kids and more!

This site offers some great Photoshop tutorials. I'm always looking for something new to enhance my Web Page classes.

"Snopes offers clickable links to the most common or most recent legends and a search engine for the rest. This site is fun to visit even if youve never been fooled by an e-mail scam -- and are sure you never will be. It can also be the start of a great Web literacy lesson for your students!"

On this interactive Web site, kids can learn fun facts about different continents and the languages spoken there.

This is one of the best sites I have seen for PE teachers. Lesson plans, motivators, Best Practices, etc.

edu cartoons Sitemap Close Sitemap Lesson Plans Article Archive Box Cars Math Games Every-Day Edits Five-Minute Fillers Holiday Lessons Learning Games Lesson of the Day News for Kids Show-Biz Science Work Sheet Library Professional Development Clip Art Gallery Math Corner New Teacher Advisor Reader's Theater Reading Coach Responsive Classroom Strategies That Work Teacher Feature Voice of Experience Web Site Reviews New Teachers Technology The Math Machine The Reading Machine The Science Machine Online Safety Sites to See WebQuest Educator Software Reviews Technology Experts Tech Team Using Technology Keyboarding - Techtorials Wire Side Chats On the Internet Administrators How I Handled… Wire Side Chats Of Principal Concern Partners for Student Success Principal Ideas Principal Profiles Principal Toolbox Parent Involvement Programs Goals Technology and Internet Best Books for School Leaders Exceptional Events Great Meetings Instant Meetings Morning Math School Resources Career Center Classroom Management Early Childhood Channel Ed World's Columnist Team Free Newsletters Message Boards Site Reviews for Educators State/Nat'l Education Standards Subjects & Specialties Substitute Teacher Resources Teacher-Submitted Lesson Plans Specialties Counseling Early Childhood Preservice Ed Special Ed Sub Station Vocational Ed Subject Resources The Arts Foreign Languages Histo

School related cartoons to make you laugh!

This link in Education World is an archive full of sites to bring technology to your classroom! WOW!

This should be a very useful site for 'kids of all ages'!!

This lesson plan explores historical, political, social, and cultural aspects of the nation's capitol. The student is asked to tie-in their own congressional delegations, collect media files of specific sites in D.C., and make journal entries describing and detailing what they learn. It can part of an actual trip to Washington or web-adventure.

Back before there were televisions and computers, there was radio. Families of the 1930s and 1940s would gather around the radio and listen to their favorite programs such as Little Orphan Annie, Amos and Andy, The Guiding Light, and The Shadow.

Learning About The U.S. Mint

Learning About The U.S. Mint.

This would be a fun site to go to when there is extra class time to fill. It can also help students in their study on nouns, adjectives, and verbs. The end result is a silly story that you made up!