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Secondary Education
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The Internet Public Library provides this valuable and extensive guide to researching and writing a paper, using Web and library sources, "without going totally NUTS!" Available for download free.

Learn about other cultures and their languages in an experience-filled setting. This is a thorough, well-organized, and entertaining site.

The Academy of Achievement brings you pictures and stories of "legendary achievers" of the 20th century in areas such as arts, public service, sports, and science. It’s a diverse and interesting group. There’s also a section where you can hear achievers tell how important qualities such as passion and vision have been to them. (Slow, but there is a low bandwidth version.)

This site gives you the resources to assess, analyze, research, organize, and deliver your speech. There’s also a chance for you to "Ask the Speech Doctor," read Notes from the Instructor, and take part in Public Speaking Forums.

A strong focus on education in the state of Texas for grades K-12. Many resources for both teachers and students.

A great site! Enables people to ask scientific questions, and participate in discussion through e-mail with Dr. Science. Nominated as "Cool Site of the Year" by People Magazine OnLine and InFinet!

This site organizes more than 10,000 reviewed web resources for parents, students, teachers, librarians, and community members. Specify which of these groups is yours, and enter a library structured just for you! A great resource!

Education Gateway is your entrance to learning help on the Net. It's very well organized, with areas for students, teachers, and parents where many sites of interest are described. There are discussion areas, help with the Internet and computer technology, search engines, much more. Check it out!

This is a program that teaches leadership and encourages the study of Israel in the Jewish community.

This is a great site to see cells in action. The topics (Anatomy of a Splinter, When a Cell Commits Suicide, This Strain Kills White Blood Cells, and others) have descriptions of each step of their process, and animated gifs and Quick Time movies to see actual cells! It's a really interesting place to see, up-close, what cells do.

Children's Express is "by children for everybody." With a wealth of news from six news bureaus, this site is packed with content. You can also participate in an electronic round table, submit your own story ideas, answer polls, and respond to articles. It's well done and well organized-- you will find lots to read and enjoy!

Put together by an academic counselor at Oklahoma State University, CollegePrep-101 is an excellent place to learn about going to college from people who are there: faculty, staff, and students. There are two dozen lessons including college terminology, transition to college, and choosing a major. Great stuff!

This is a great site for links to resources in math and science for teachers and students, grades 9-12. Includes field trips and museums.

Have you ever thought you might want to live and study in another country? Nacel Open Door has been setting up student exchange experiences for 40 years. This site, with sections for students, teachers, and parents, explains the program options, costs, and opportunities (and even includes a few games).

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Web site dealing with education topics, with lots of full text articles and links to many other sites.

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.

This project, partially funded by the National Science Foundation, was designed to connect classrooms using the Internet. It was completed in 1994, but is summarized here, complete with teaching tips. Participating teachers are on-line and may be contacted.


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