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This site contains software and materials for teaching college mathematics; a great resource for teachers and students alike. And it's very nicely done.

An interactive site targeting grades K-12. It's designed to encourage participation in problem solving through the Web. Very impressive, and a neat idea.

As part of the national effort to improve math and science performances of U.S. students, the Consortium offers math and science resources, news, and events to educators in the Mid-Atlantic Region and across the country.

The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign has put together a site which includes K-12 Internet-based math lessons which you can search by grade level and subject.

This is an 8th grade interactive math lesson dealing with surface area and volume concepts and using six polyhedra in a combination of spoken, written, and hands-on activities. Great lesson plans, well organized, and specific.

This is a really good place to start if you're interested in prime numbers. It includes: a definition of a prime number, largest known primes (including the newest, discovered in 1996), how to find them, theorems, and the Reimann hypothesis.

Schools of California Online Resource for Education offers a math resource of great value here. There are reviewed math links for grade levels K-4, 5-8, and 9-12, lesson plans developed by California teachers, a section for help in connecting mathematics instruction to the "real world," search tools, and more.

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.

This is a really extensive list of Science and Math links specifically designed with the educator in mind.

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

This page is for students seeking help and information on Differential Equations, Finite Math, College Algebra, and Calculus I. A great source of help and information.

A joint project of The Textile Museum and The Math Forum, this site teaches about symmetry and pattern and their manipulation in the art of Oriental rug weaving. In addition to explanations and a rug gallery, there are classroom activities and related links.

Part of Swarthmore's excellent Math Forum site, this lesson offers "tutorials and templates for making…tessellations." Even if you can't say that three times fast, you can get a great start on teaching tessellations here. You can also read teacher remarks, view students' work, and peruse other math lessons by the talented Suzanne Alejandre.

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!

Automatically create practice worksheets for improving math fact skills. Each worksheet you generate is unique, since the problems are randomly re-ordered every time. Worksheets are precisely formatted for printing at 8.5" x 11", with pagination. No software to download. Free for parents, students, teachers, and other educators.


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