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Teachers and students can find great math resources on this website, as they are customized and designed to suit people with differing needs. JumpStart has its own collection of worksheets for younger students.

For language arts, there are tons of games! The subjects range from writer's block, to spelling, to a fun hangman game. Some games are designed for certain grade levels, but all ages can still have fun playing and exercising their skills.

PE: I chose this website because I think it is a great website for general education teachers looking to incorporate physical education in their classroom, like myself. There are specific PE lesson plans designed to use in the classroom, as well as warm ups and weekly challenges. I think all students would enjoy these activities!

I chose this website because it has everything that any PE teacher would need. They have warm-up, full lessons, and circuits. This would be useful for me in the future, because I may have to cover a gym class, or one of my students may ask me for help on this topic.

This website has many games that students can use to improve on basic skills. This site also has sections that are designated for preschoolers, parents and teachers, and crafts. This site can be used in my classroom because students can play games. This site also has games that can be printed out and used in the classroom if a computer is not around.

The Library of Congress - resources in "for teachers" page include ready-to-use materials that brings the Library's primary sources aligned with state standards into the classrooms, online modules to build teacher skills with the Library's professional development curriculum ( Library of Congress Learning Page "The Learning Page is designed to help educators use the American Memory Collections to teach history and culture.

The Classroom Teacher/Integrated lesson idea area has been designed to meet the needs of classroom teachers that desire to use physical activity to teach academic content. The content can be taught in the classroom or outside in an outdoor play area. Although this section is written for classroom teachers it is also appropriate for physical education teachers who wish to teach integrated content as well.

This site is really nice because it has options for all grades, K-12. There are over 300 lesson guides provided for teachers to use. All of the lesson guides are designed to meet national health curriculum standards. The site also provides several assessment strategies in order to assess what you have taught. I think sometimes it might be harder to find health lessons so this website is probably very helpful for health educators.

XPrize-Community-building and collaboration are two defining aspects of Web 2.0. A range of tools enable teachers and students to communicate, collaborate and share work. Some, like Edmodo, are designed specifically for educators. This Twitter-like tool lets you create custom mini-communities for classes, clubs, parents, etc and push out assignments, reminders and updates. Others, like GoogleDocs, are for general use but conducive to inter- and intra-school collaboration-in real time. All are easy to use. Case in point: a wiki-the Hawaiian word for "quick"-can be set up in 5 minutes! According to the website.

a. I chose this website because it displays different tools. b. I could use this in my classroom to help work on collaboration skills.

I chose this because it helps teachers manage classroom content. I would use this to design lessons and assess student understanding.

ABCya is a website that allows the students to use their imaginations. It has many different activities to chose from where the student can take something blank and boring and makes it their own. This website site is good through ages k through 5.

a. I chose this website because it had each grade clearly identified. b. I could use this in my classroom for many different skills including: art, math, and spelling.

Free Educational Games and Apps for Kids. Teachers can create an account and have resources available to their whole class for elementary level students.

This site gives tips for teachers about how to effectively plan for their lesson and how to reflect on it after. My first few years of teaching will be a lot of trial and error so having these tips will be very helpful.

This youtube channel shares lots of "crash course" history videos that are designed to teach students about a topic quickly.

This web was actually designed by a 16 year old students who now is a millionaire but this allows people to post ideas and things they like. there are several different links for classroom ideas and different lessons listed on this web page

Pinterest is a wonderful ways to connect with millions of people and share ideas. You can find about anything in picture on this site and there is usually a link attached to the picture. You can follow people and send messages to others if you wish to collaborate on ideas too.

This is a great way to get ideas on how to decorate your classroom for upcoming units. I plan to use this for my classroom door, or white board.

This site would be fun for kids to browse because you can look up facts, experiments, projects, do quizzes, and play games. This site could be used in class if you wanted children to look through the site and pick out facts that interest them or if they are researching something.

This website has a lot of great interactive ideas for the classroom. I could use this site for experiment ideas to do with my class.

I choose this site because it is a great site for students who want or need help with understanding science. This site can be used in my future classroom by having this website be one which students can look it up at home and watch or do lessons on science.