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Found a great website, want to share information, or a website no longer works, let me know so you have access to current information.

Resources for Students & Teachers

 Resources for Students & Teachers

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Curriculum Links

Alternatives to YouTube

is a website dedicated to the sharing of videos created by students and teachers. School Tube allows teachers and schools to create their own channels for sharing their students' works. School Tube also provides excellent how-to resources, copyright-friendly media, and lesson plans for using video in the classroom.

Many of the videos on Teacher Tube have teachers sharing lesson plans in action. Some videos on Teacher Tube are simply inspirational. And other videos don't have teachers or students in them, but contain educational lessons none the less.

is a nonprofit, advertising-free video sharing site run by Google Certified Teacher Rushton Hurley. Next Vista has three video categories

watch full length documentaries from producers like National Geographic for free. Snag Learning provides a catalog of educational films that are accompanied by classroom discussion questions.

It's self explanatory - videos how stuff works!

great source of inspirational, thought-provoking, educational, and entertaining presentations given by some of the world's leading experts on a wide variety of topics.

offers a collection of videos and podcasts about biology and Earth science topics.

The TeachRock lesson plans feature rich, multimedia materials and bring a new kind of energy into learning, connecting with students and teachers in an area where they've already made an investment: popular music.

Did you know: 

Reference:

William, S.Q. (2005). Government documents go to school. Teacher Librarian, 32(5), 8-13.

Government Publications:  "are from government department, office, agency, committee, and task forces. They include resources from every city, county, township, and state, as well as the federal government, and from all branches of government--legislative, executive, and judicial" (William, 2005) and found in many forms such as brochure, poster, map, book, microfiche, magazine, and on a website. 

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