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Primary Education
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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?

If you’re into Cub Scouting , you’ll want to check out the work of Pack 787. Events, links, scouting news, and pack information abound here, along with Scout Chat and a great Java Room where animated knots and the Cub Scout Quiz are found.

A huge list of references for experts in many subjects on the Internet, including e-mail addresses and contact information. If you need to ask an expert a question, this is the place to find a person in the know.

This is a cool site where kids can have their own home page free and get stories through email. The "prince" quit school and doesn't know how to read or write. He learns by watching you!

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

This site features many resources for kids and teens, including online books, games, quizzes, and news from the Global Kids reporters.

All kinds of fun and interesting experiments help kids learn about a huge variety of science topics. We couldn't get enough of this site, which is an online companion to National Public Radio's weekly show. And kids aren't the only one who'll enjoy the site. Trust us on this one!

This is a great spot for you and your child to learn about astronomy together. One part, the High-Energy Astrophysics Learning Center, is pretty advanced in its study of X-ray and gamma-ray technology, but it's well done and allows you to ask questions of professional high-energy astronomers. A nice feature is the linking of possibly unfamiliar words to a glossary entry.

Lessons and useful information for teaching statistics to students in grades K-12. Nice breakout of information.

Here's a huge research library of annotated links in 25 categories, bringing the resources of the Web to you quickly and easily. Grade level sorting and visual content notations will be helpful additions for teachers and students alike.

Online reviews of children's software for parents, teachers, and kids. A neat resource.

Barbara J. Feldman reviews several great related sites each week for newspapers across the country. This site contains those excellent reviews, available by topic or chronologically. This is a wonderful source of interesting material on the Web, whether you’re surfing with kids or not!

Many full-text fairy and folk tales from countries around the world, plus links to other stories. This is a wonderful spot for young readers.

An online scientific playground for kids and adults, and a great way to learn about how technology impacts our lives. The interactive exhibits are a delight.

This site tries to give you "a clearer insight into what life is like for children in Thailand," complete with a chance to ask questions of Thai students. There’s lots of information, in word and picture, on the country’s language, culture, and economy. This fun site also lets you visit a Thai school and a Thai home, learn about scouting in Thailand, and more.

Under the auspices of the Los Alamos National Laboratory, MegaMath attempts "to bring unusual and important mathematical ideas to elementary school classrooms so that young people and their teachers can think about them." Some very interesting projects, and they'd be fun for older students as well!

This is "The Smart Way to Shop for Kids' Software" and allows you to search 2500 titles by age and topic. The site offers reviews of educational products by leading software critics, feature articles, award winners and member picks, and demos so you can try before you buy (on site, of course!).

Many gifted children don't perform up to their potential academically. This is an extremely frustrating situation (for parents and teachers alike). This site offers support and suggestions for remedying this problem.


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