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  1. Added Jul 08, 2008 by lcinstitute
    This Web site hosts several music games for children of all ages, including “Musical Sketch Pads” and “Rhythm Band.” Both games involve selecting instruments and placing notes on a blank page, thus composing songs that can be played on the computer after their completion.
  2. Added Jun 12, 2008 by aseldow
    TotSpot is a place for parents to publish a page about their kids and share with family and friends. It's part online babybook, parent journal, and social network. Childhood is an ongoing story and TotSpot is the first site that makes it super easy for parents to securely share their kid's story with friends and family.
  3. Added May 30, 2008 by uma
    Join me on my mission to change the way our children are eating. Together, we’ll tackle outdated district spending policies, commodity-based food service organizations, political platforms with no mention of school food or child health — and ultimately the USDA — to ensure that kids everywhere have wholesome, nutritious, delicious food at school.
  4. Added Dec 21, 2007 by uma and 1 other
    From birth, today?s kids learn about the world in a completely different way than previous generations did. Experts discuss the advantages -- and what has been lost.
  5. Added Dec 11, 2007 by lcinstitute and 1 other
    Learner.org explores all components of the film-making process, and how this art form has evolved since its inception. The page also contains an extensive collection of links for further research.
  6. Added Dec 10, 2007 by uma
    The Sandbox Summit is a series of conferences exploring how technology is changing the ways kids play, learn, and connect in a digital world.
  7. Added Nov 30, 2007 by aseldow
    Welcome to Tumblebooks - a fun and interactive library of animated, talking storybooks for beginning readers and older bookworms as well. Read along and listen, or read on your own Tumblebooks will help you build reading skills as you have fun with stories that are just right for you. After reading a story you can play puzzles and games or even submit a book report on your favorite Tumblebook story. Once you are ready for longer chapter books, check out classic tales such as The Wizard of Oz in the Tumble Readables section.
  8. Added Nov 19, 2007 by pham
    First, you'd never send an e-mail to 200 friends saying, "It's Friday and I'm ready to party!!!" But with a Twitter tweet or a Facebook status update, you can broadcast such a message to all of your buddies without seeming like a total dweeb.
  9. Added Oct 23, 2007 by lcinstitute
    This kid-friendly Web site offers information on Edward Lear’s Book of Nonsense and images of his zoological drawings, as well as his poems and stories.
  10. Added Sep 13, 2007 by uma
    MY friend Jennifer called last week with a problem. Nobody in her household could figure out how to decorate her daughter’s igloo.
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