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  1. Added Jun 11, 2008 by aseldow
    This is a phenomenal website full of free educational resources for science teachers!
  2. Added Oct 26, 2007 by aseldow
    Welcome to Bibliomania's Study Section. It is designed to be of particular interest to school and university students and their teachers and tutors. However, it has plenty to offer the general Bibliophile. The study guides, in particular, are a great way to get into a book or play, whether for a book club, theatre visit, or dinner party. You will need to register to access them but it is quick, pa
  3. Added Jun 22, 2007 by aseldow
    What is ScienceHack? ScienceHack is a unique video search engine for science videos. What makes ScienceHack unique? Every video is screened and approved based on accuracy and quality by our scientists. What fields of science are you focusing on? So far we indexed: Physics, Chemistry, and Space. Coming soon: Geology, Psychology, Robotics and Computer. Use the feedback form to suggest new topics.
  4. Added Jun 22, 2007 by aseldow
    central education website of the Smithsonian Institute. Houses resources for educators, families, and students.
  5. Added Jun 10, 2007 by aseldow and 1 other
    Great tool for chemistry/physics class!
  6. Added Jun 09, 2007 by aseldow
    A short list of helpful educational resources.
  7. Added Apr 05, 2007 by aseldow and 2 others
    Find lesson plans supplied by Verizon Corporation's philanthropic arm. It does a good job of aligning lessons with relevant standards.
  8. Added Mar 30, 2007 by aseldow
    The BRIDGE is a way for educators across the state of Georgia to share ideas and materials. Educators can not only connect to each other through those shared resources, but also through online chat and forum communities.
  9. Added Mar 17, 2007 by aseldow
    Valuable resources for music educators and students of all areas and educational levels. Regularly updated. For over ten years, the most visited and valued music education resource website available internationally.
  10. Added Sep 08, 2006 by aseldow and 1 other
    Project-based learning engages students in real-world issues. Students ask questions, gather information, share their findings, and reflect on their experiences. As they develop academic skills, students also practice teamwork, develop communication skills, and contribute something tangible to their communities.
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