Amazing Resources!
Here's a round-up of some more of the best free resources online for teachers and their students. Enjoy!!
Google Scholar - Quick! Need a quick bit of research about why kids need to limit their time watching TV? Want to find relevant articles for your Graduate Studies class? Google Scholar is a fabulous resource to do a quick search for articles, citations, and even case law!
NewsELA.com - daily news content for students to hone their critical thinking skills using current events! I truly can't say enough good things about this site!!
Time For Kids - They aren't just for classroom magazines... Check out their website for free informational texts, and be sure to visit their mini-sites page - tons of resources organized around a single topic!
Science In the News Archive from www.ScienceA-Z.com - I love the rigorous vocabulary and high-interest passages in the Science in the News! I used to use these as an occasional special morning work, with the instructions: read Science in the News with at least 2 different people. Discuss where you would look for additional information about ocean trash (or whatever the topic is...)
Did I forget to list your favorite Amazing Resource? Let me know in the comments!! :) Be sure to check out the archives (by clicking the button below) for more Amazing Resources.
Google Scholar - Quick! Need a quick bit of research about why kids need to limit their time watching TV? Want to find relevant articles for your Graduate Studies class? Google Scholar is a fabulous resource to do a quick search for articles, citations, and even case law!
NewsELA.com - daily news content for students to hone their critical thinking skills using current events! I truly can't say enough good things about this site!!
Time For Kids - They aren't just for classroom magazines... Check out their website for free informational texts, and be sure to visit their mini-sites page - tons of resources organized around a single topic!
Science In the News Archive from www.ScienceA-Z.com - I love the rigorous vocabulary and high-interest passages in the Science in the News! I used to use these as an occasional special morning work, with the instructions: read Science in the News with at least 2 different people. Discuss where you would look for additional information about ocean trash (or whatever the topic is...)
Did I forget to list your favorite Amazing Resource? Let me know in the comments!! :) Be sure to check out the archives (by clicking the button below) for more Amazing Resources.
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