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e-Learning for Kids offers dozens of courses for students ages five through twelve. e-Learning for Kids uses the term "courses" to describe what they offer, but "game" or "interactive lesson" would be a more appropriate description. e-Learning for Kids offers activities in math, language arts, science, computer skills, health and life skills, and ESL/EFL. Courses are listed with a brief description and a recommended age group. e-Learning for Kids is available in English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese.

Grammar checker, plagiarism detection, vocabulary enhancement and more! 

Educational videos for k-12. Most subject areas

Improve your writing. Word of the day, writing prompts, teacher guide

K-8 Math and other games

videos for leaning advanced vocabulary

history and literature explained in an interesting way

Basic life money skills

short videos explaining parts of books. Many listed, many coming, good for ELA and academic support

your writing partner helping you to write a story from beginning to end.

Confusing Words is a collection of 3210 words that are troublesome to readers and writers. Words are grouped according to the way they are most often confused or misused.

find similar authors to writers you are interested in

learn punctuation using a video game format

Find answers to your education questions. All answers have been custom written by our staff of teachers and education professionals.

Visuwords™ online graphical dictionary - Look up words to find their meanings and associations with other words and concepts. Produce diagrams reminiscent of a neural net. Learn how words associate.

find rhyming words for most words, except for orange (door hinge perhaps) on a Mac use the option key on the keyboard. Just have the curser on the word, no need to highlight

verbs-online.com: Improve your skills on verbs in different languages

Grammar Handbook How to Edit your writing To edit your writing well, you need to understand some basic concepts about writing. Sometimes these concepts are called grammar, mechanics, or conventions. Sometimes they are called rules, but really these rules are just patterns that good writers try to follow so they clearly communicate what they want to say to readers. Anybody can be a good editor. First, you have to know what's important and then you have to reread your work carefully. Everyone-especially teachers-appreciate a writer who rereads and corrects his or her work.