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Spring break travel programs are covered on this very focused site.

This is "A Guide For Those Who Want To Know 'Just Enough To Have Fun!' " Well organized and easy to read, Internet 101 provides good basic information and allows you to choose areas where you'd like to learn more. This would make a great tool for teachers and students.

If you are putting your school on the web and would like to look at what others have done, come here for links. Part of the Cornell Theory Center.

Kaplan offers downloadable test preparation software and many other helps for those facing ACT, SAT, and similar tests. This is a large site, much of it requiring registration and some of it requiring payment. Financial aid information and a free mensa test are also included

"The online network for bay area high schools" is a huge site, well put together, and brimming with info and sites of interest to students and educators across the country.

Formerly "The Homeschool/Homework Study Center," this site has many helpful resource links to dictionaries, subject help, encyclopedias, libraries, museums, professors online, and more. If you need help with your homework, this is a good place to start.

Questions and answers on a huge range of scientific topics make this a great site for information on science. And if you don't find the answer you're looking for already here, ask a question of the mad scientist of your choice.

This site has step-by-step information for 8th grade through college students and their parents. It covers choosing a career, selecting a college, obtaining financial aid, finding a job, and much more.

This is a resource page for Ms. Smith's eighth grade English classes in Weymouth, MA, but most of the information and all of the many links described here will be valuable to students and teachers of literature and writing regardless of location.

This site contains activities and information for students and teachers who are interested in learning more about the nervous system.

Bill Nye the Science Guy brings science to life by describing fun experiments kids can do with things around the house, helping them understand complex scientific theories in an easy to grasp way. Hands-on learning is a big focus, with a wide range of experiments and fun. Why didn't I have this guy for a science teacher?

This site includes information on hotels, weekend breaks, activities for holidays, package vacations, and more. It includes a lot of information on saving money on these packages as well.

This very professional looking site was developed by a group of high school students to provide a place for young people to express their opinions on topics of global importance. Still in its infancy, the site already provides articles, some submitted by readers and others reprinted from other sources, in such areas as Science and Technology and the Environment.

A page dedicated to bringing information about the planet Jupiter and the Galileo Program to Earth.

This is a collection of topics and ideas for research papers. The topics index is searchable and there's also a writing center, research center, and chat. This is a great place to start if you're uncomfortable writing research papers or are having trouble finding a place to start.

This is an "electronic simulation of Wall Street trading" where students in grades 4-12 form teams and invest $100,000. Tracking, buying, and selling, they learn about the stock market and related functions. Established in 1977 and now updated for Internet use, SMG offers teacher training in addition to the onsite glossary and FAQ.

Extensive information on state programs created by the School to Work Opportunities Act of 1994. Information on the act and how the programs are set up is also included. The School to Work Program is designed to bolster and enhance programs like career academies, youth apprenticeship, Tech Prep, and cooperative education.


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