To help K12 educators find and use K12 appropriate
resources on the web
http://web66.coled.umn.edu/
Doug Blewitt
One of my favorite web sites for teachers is the
Community Learning Network. This site has numerous
lesson plans for K-12 teachers in over 20 different
subject areas. There are also many resources such as
theme pages, links to other educational web sites and
ideas on how to integrate the Internet into your
classroom.
http://www.cln.org
Michelle Bowdle
http://www.thelearningedge.com
This site has everything from lesson plans to journals
to internet projects to info for tech teachers and
media specialists. It is just packed full of links on
these subjects.
Christy Fay
http://www.frankschaffer.com/fearon.html.
This site has lots of suggestions for teaching grades
k-8 and a variety of teacher aids, learning
activities, and resources. It has monthly calendar
activities, clock activities, activity pages can be
printed out for special occasions, and songs for all
grade levels of every event you can imagine. Resources
are very affordable. Debbie Clark
This is a bulletin-board site for teachers to
submit lesson plans and ideas.
http://www.pacificnet.net/~mandel/index.html
Tracy Barnes
My favorite site is the Internet Mathematics
Library. The address is http://forum.swarthmore.edu/library
This site offers discussion of math and math education
topics at all levels, lesson plans and activities,
problems and puzzles, net-based resources, publication
and software links, and more.
Cathy Boggs
Sites
for Kids
KidsClick!
http://sunsite.Berkeley.edu/KidsClick!
Developed by librarians, KidsClick! is a combination
search engine and Web guide for kids. It points kids
to kid-friendly sites without the commercial
distractions of Yahooligans. The information is
wide-ranging and appropriate for elementary and middle
school students. Some schools use this as the home
site for their Web browsers.
Sandy Turner
Children's Literature Review
http://www.carolhurst.com
Childrens books are reviewed and group
discussion ideas are recommended. Classroom activity
ideas are provided. Related books are suggested and
links make purchasing available.
Lynn Bengtson
Without a doubt my favorite site is at http://www.awesomelibrary.org/
This is the Awesome Library. The Awesome Library
organizes your exploration of the World Wide Web. It
contains 14,000 carefully reviewed resources,
including the top 5 percent in education. It
customizes your experience based on who you are:
teacher, kid, parent, teen, librarian, or community
member. There are lesson plans, games, sites, or just
about anything you can think of for K12 education.
Check it out! It really is AWESOME!!!
Tim Kennard
One of my personal favorites is http://www.randomhouse.com/teachersbdd/
As a reading teacher I am always looking for new
novels to tempt my kids to read. This site does blurbs
for some of the new books in children's literature. It
also offers author info and lists of educational
booksellers.
Amy Dickens
A really great site I just found tonight that I
like as well as any of my favorites, is http://www.kidinfo.com.
The site was created by a veteran teacher who has a
lot of background in the classroom and the web. It has
4 sections - a student index which includes homework
help, reference resources, search engines, and fun, a
teacher index which includes lesson plans, a parent
index, and a young children's section.
Angie Maier
I know that no one else will choose this one. The
site is
http://www.joefarmer.com.
This address takes you to an agricultural search
engine. I use this site a lot with my agriculture
education students. It helps them to find topics
without searching through a bunch of junk. This site
has links to thousands of other ag. related sites.
This would be a good area for non-ag teachers to use
if they want some good lessons on agriculture and
farming. The possibilities are almost endless.
Jo Heather Arnett
http://nyelabs.kcts.org/flash_go.html
Bill Nye the science guy is my way cool
pick for kids and teachers. There is no equal for
science fun for kids and teachers. The sites includes:
a schedule of upcoming shows, as well as an archive.
Another nice feature is teacher lessons to associate
with each of the shows. - Beth Krebs
Seussville is a great site. We used it with our
students to lead into write to read week. It covers
topics related to Dr. Seuss and his stories.
http://www.randomhouse.com/seussville
Dustin Proehl
One of my most favorite sites is http://www.pbs.org
It's the site for PBS, of course, and it is good for
all ages! It has recent specials they have had on
there, and it has great sites for the shows my kids
watch, and how to enhance the education of the
programming.
Linda Elliott
This is a good site to go to for any subject area.
My kids go there every morning to find what happened
on this day in history for their morning video news
show. You can find out what happened in almost any
field. Some of the favorites my students pick out are
sports events, inventions, birthdays, or what topped
the hits chart in music on that day. It also links to
other historical sites.
http://www.historychannel.com
Sue Stoddart
My favorite web site for kids is http://www.kidscom.com
because it has so many interactive things to do. It
offers games to play, chat lines, educational
activities, and graffiti writing around the world.
Kim DePugh
My favorite site deals with the library, of course.
It is called Library in the Sky. There are many
different areas you can go to from this one site. This
site is not just for librarians, though.
http://www.nwrel.org/sky
Carol Cornish
http://sunsite.utk.edu/civil-war/warweb.html
This site is an extremely comprehensive site all about
the Civil War. It has resources that can be used by
teachers in all content areas that want to discuss the
Civil War.
Kim Mitten
One of my favorite sites is the Artist of the
Month:
http://www.kean.edu/~decoite/gogh/gogh.html.
Obviously there is always something new. Try it,
you'll like it!
Mary Haist