This site is designed to show students the effects of gravity on their weight. They just types in their weight and the site will calculate what their weight will be on the other planets.

Common Sense Media has Common Sense Parent Media Education Program and Digital Citizenship Curriculum to give educators, administrators, and parents the tools and curricula they need to help teach students to become responsible digital citizens.

This website gives parent's and educators tips on keeping kids safe online including topics such as email, browsing, chatting, and how parents can take control.

Kids Health is a general site that covers many topics about kids, but it does dedicate four pages for parents to read about internet safety. Topics covered: Internet safety laws, online protection tools, getting Involved in kids' online activities, basic rules, chat room caution, and warning signs.

This website if good because it gives teachers a lot of good information about teaching different ethnicities. It also has good activities to do with students that I could do with my middle school homeroom.

I like this website because it not only has great information for teachers, but it also has activities to do with students. These types of activities would be great to do with a middle school homeroom.

This web site takes students through a scientific investigation about a large number of absences in a school district. Students work through the scientific method by looking at data, doing research, coming up with hypotheses, and drawing conclusions to determine what is making students in a school district absent. Very well explained for the teacher to implement.

This site monitors scientific investigations in order to assess the nature, timing, and likelihood of volcanic activity. It also assesses volcanic hazards associated with activity, including kinds of events, their effects, and areas at risk. Lastly they provide timely and accurate information on volcanic hazards, and warnings of impending dangerous activity, to local, state, and federal officials and the public.

This site is focused on adaptations and how they help animals to survive in their environment. You build your own creature and then the website tells you how the different body parts you pick help it survive in its environment.

A good site for students and teachers both. Lots of activities for students to do like games and puzzles, and homework helpers. The teachers section has worksheets, reference materials, and information on programs and workshops.

This website has great information about cells in general, but also has information about microorganisms, plants, vertebrates, invertebrates, and animal systems. There are also quizzes available, and links to other topics such as astronomy, physics, chemistry, and earth science. The site is also easy to navigate with well described buttons to various pages.

This website is centered around helping teachers integrate technology into their curriculum thoughtfully. It also lets teachers interact with each other to build a support network. The website is very organized, it is easy to navigate, has a tone of information, and the concept is explained very well.

Teachers' Domain has a ton of resources for students, and can be accessed by students, if they sign up for an account. The teacher can organize students into individual classes and create folders for students to access what it is you want them to utilize. There are great simulations, activities, and videos for students to explore.

Teachers First offers teachers a large amount of resources to use in the classroom including current trends, lesson plans, information for new teachers and experienced, and even tips to keep parents involved. Lots of forms and worksheets are already created and can be modified.