Middle Education
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| This middle school site includes lots of resources helpful to
6th, 7th, and 8th grade teachers and students. In addition to the expected
academic areas, the authors have included help with technology, family and
consumer education, physical education, special education, health, and
more. |
| Dedicated to kids' creativity and community worldwide, this site
offers young people a chance to enjoy each other's writing, art, and
music. Books, games, contests--a great spot for kids. |
| A dozen Egypt sites, everything from the excellent to the fun,
are linked here in a game sequence. If you’re doing a unit or a side
lesson on ancient Egypt, come here first and check out this "Egypt
Collection." |
| The Digital Education Network (DEN) has six DENs in which students can
obtain up-to-date information, learn, and practice their skills in such
areas as math, news, writing, and the Internet. Parents and teachers can
access current content for classroom or home use. Registration is free.
Very, very cool site! |
| Had your five fruits and vegetables today? Dole has put together a fun
and attractive page to encourage you, with special aids for teachers.
|
| Houghton Mifflin has created a great spot for kids and educators K-8.
It has centers for math, reading, and social studies with lessons and
links. Also a project center and parents' place. Visually appealing and
user friendly. |
| Steck-Vaughn Publishing offers this site to parents and educators of
K-12 children as a source of their educational materials. They include a
Frequently Asked Questions section and resource sites for teachers. |
| Andy Carvin has put together this site "to explore the worlds of
educational reform and information technology," and he's done it
very well. Among his topics: the potential role of WWW in the classroom,
how to create your own web page, the information highway debate, and
computers and kids. Great education links. |
| Want to learn about your pet, or what it takes to become a
veterinarian? These questions and more are answered in simple terms on
this neat, fun site. Also includes information on caring for pets, so
parents have a reason to visit as well. |
| A veteran home-schooler has put together these pages in an effort to
make "Science, Math and Technology" informative and fun.
Currently there's a "Pythagoras peek" at quadrants and
triangles and a wonderful item about low-tech star gazing. |
| Everything you ever wanted to know about the FBI, including famous
cases. |
| The British Museum of Antiquities takes kids on a virtual trip to the
Stone Age in this appealing site, which also relates ancient history to
today's world, making it more real. |
| This is a cool place to hang out and it's all free. There are articles
about kid-related activities, a chat room, puzzles, book and movie
reviews, an advice column, and bulletin boards. |
| Here on the newest medium in town, you can find the rules to the
oldest games in the neighborhood. So far Kick the Can, Red Rover, and a
dozen others are included. You are invited to contribute more. |
| "A fun new geography game based on the national geography
standards," GeoNet offers low and high bandwith versions as well as
easy and hard questions in many categories. Part of Houghton Mifflin's
Education Place. |
| This fun, personable site is designed for girls. It's set up as a
clubhouse, with hosts, games and activities, and profiles of positive
female role models. A great, fun site with a strong message that girls
can be anything they want to be. |
| This "middle school cybrary for those students who need
great research sources in a hurry" is especially useful in its
history sections where you’ll find many helpful resources categorized
and linked. |
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