Teacher's Links

If you're a new kid on the Net, the info in Internet Basics will get you up to speed. If you already know your way around, check out our Use the Web section for tours of some of the Web's most amazing resources.

A 'Beginner's Guide' for the complete techno-novice, an Internet guide for those who are a bit more savvy, a fun quiz to test your knowledge

Although this site is slow, it is all you really need to get started. It has two templates:

Classpage:

Use this builder to get your classroom up on the Web, post homework assignments, and give your students research leads. You can include an image, a paragraph of text, a list of links, your contact information, and a search box footer.

Communication:
The Communication Builder does just what its says! Get everything the Class Page Builder offers, PLUS your own chat room and message boards to facilitate communication locally and globally among teachers, students, and parents. With this builder, you can also add news headlines and weather reports to your page.

A Great Links Site for Teachers!
If you are looking for resources this is the place to go. This site seems to have everything a teacher using computers could use. The resources are from all over the world.

Here is one of the best repositories I've seen for instructional resources. If you haven't yet had the opportunity to check out Canada's SchoolNet. Click on the link and take a visit. I got caught there for a couple of hours.

IN-SITES for EDUCATORS are links to multiple sites, full of resources of interest to educators.
Technology in Education
A list of useful sites. The links provided here are useful for all kinds of educators and dealwith teaching in general as well as technology in the classroom

An online article with links. It was written as a starting point for teachers who want to integrate the Internet into their curricula. The author's premise is that through classifying and defining aspects of the Internet that are useful to teachers, we can begin to intelligently pull in the aspects that serve our learning goals.

How can we challenge our students to develop a critical perspective on the media and on social justice issues? In mathematics education, this is an increasingly popular topic, which stems from its clear social and pedagogical importance. That's what this web site is all about.

An online book that is intended for use in English courses in which the practice of composition is combined with the study of literature. It aims to give in brief space the principal requirements of plain English style.

The preeminent Internet publisher of litterature, reference and verse providing students, researchers, and the intellectually curious with unlimited access to books and information on the web, free of charge.

A teacher's guide for teaching the building a web site. In this lesson, students will learn to design Web pages complete with text, graphics, and hypertext links. After adding backgrounds, navigation buttons, and audio-visual effects, and revising their work based on comments from peers and teachers, students will "publish" their projects on the Internet for all the world to see! You will need MS Word and MS Publisher.

This is a web site especially for middle school educators. Although it deals with school reform it has a large number of links and resources for middle school teachers.