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This is Nasa's website on Earth Science. It is excellent for researching different topics in Earth Science. It is also full of fun games and activities for the students to do.

Resources and social networking for middle school math and science educators. Funded by the National Science Foundation. Tons of great stuff just waiting for you to find it!

Interactive resources that go along with the FOSS kits. leveled and lots of good ideas for teaching science.

Great for centers. May be searched by grade level or subject. Takes some time to lad, but worth it. May also be downloaded. All grades.

This is the National Geographic Kids site. Lots of Articles, Photos and Videos. Great for Science connections and non fiction literature connections.

TED conferences that are worth listening to. They inspire on many levels, art, science and technology.

K- 5 grade interactive internet activites. This site is targeting Math, Literacy, Social Studies, and Science it has internet games but also resources to help in those areas.

I have no idea why this site is called Shodor, but it's a non-profit with a mission of improving math and science education through the effective use of computation science technologies. The "Interactivate" portion of the site makes available interactive online activities for grades 3-12.

Texas Instruments has a library of resources designed to work with their line of technology. This includes worksheets, lessons, and downloads to use in math, science, or whatever.

Students and educators may explore and experience unique space and aeronautics content. This site is great for science project ideas for K-12.

Create games, quizzes, and crossword puzzles. Free for teachers.

Print paper rulers of various sizes for your classroom.

Great site! Thanks for sharing. I can well imagine using these in a classroom.

This is an awesome website where students can investigate all different aspects about earthquakes, play games, pictures, facts, a place to ask questions. Earthquakes are one of the most interesting things that kids like to learn about, especially living here in WA.

This is a cool website where students can investigate the different aspects and learn about the different "ologies" that exist such as anthropology, archaeology, astronomy, etc.

Great example of using blogs as a science journal (even while this platform has annoying ads...).

This website allows you to create stories with your photos and words. I think this website would be a great tool for students to use when documenting their work on a project (possible science fair project). Additionally, Tabblo would be a great tool for teachers to use to document all of their students' work. It could be used to show all projects in a classroom to parents, or it could used to show a child's progression throughout the year.

A subscription based educational video tool covering all elementary content areas. In the words of my eight year old son . . . Gaaaaaaames!!!!! With a high level of engagement and deep content he doesn't realize he is actually learning.