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Middle Education
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Montessori World is dedicated to providing information on the Montessori teaching method. It includes resources, job listings, information, teachers associations, parent associations, and more. Mostly text-based, but well laid out and easy to follow.

Mr. Donn teaches ancient history to sixth graders in Maryland. This impressive site offers his own units on Ancient Greece and Mesopotamia (detailed daily lessons, activities, a unit test) plus wonderful teaching resources he's gathered on a dozen ancient cultures including Egypt, Rome, China, Africa, Aztecs, etc. Site also includes Mrs. Donn's Special Sections, maps, games, and more. Excellent.

Mr. Warner helps kids in "Exploring Science and Technology on the World Wide Web." His site offers dozens of excellent science links, categorized and summarized for easy use. His conversational tone is a pleasure, and his concern for children and learning is apparent.

This is a resource page for Ms. Smith's eighth grade English classes in Weymouth, MA, but most of the information and all of the many links described here will be valuable to students and teachers of literature and writing regardless of location.

The National Association of Space Simulating Educators offers a great page for teachers, some of it still under construction. It includes how-to instructions for building table-top and more advanced simulators, scripts for different space missions, graphics to use on control panels and other construction helps, and a links page with free simulation software!

This site contains activities and information for students and teachers who are interested in learning more about the nervous system.

Bill Nye the Science Guy brings science to life by describing fun experiments kids can do with things around the house, helping them understand complex scientific theories in an easy to grasp way. Hands-on learning is a big focus, with a wide range of experiments and fun. Why didn't I have this guy for a science teacher?

This is a terrific site where you can learn all you need to know to make your own oatmeal box camera, take pictures with it, and develop them. It's very well organized, with great directions and lots of pictures of kids making and using their cameras, plus a gallery of oatmeal box pictures, and descriptions of other pinhole photo sites.

If you’re into Cub Scouting , you’ll want to check out the work of Pack 787. Events, links, scouting news, and pack information abound here, along with Scout Chat and a great Java Room where animated knots and the Cub Scout Quiz are found.

A huge list of references for experts in many subjects on the Internet, including e-mail addresses and contact information. If you need to ask an expert a question, this is the place to find a person in the know.

This is a great site for helping to drive home the importance of hand washing in preventing the spread of disease. It details bacteria culture experiments so you can see what's really on your "sort of clean" hands and will even provide the agar dishes for your class to perform the procedures!

A page dedicated to bringing information about the planet Jupiter and the Galileo Program to Earth.

A handy collection of reference materials kids may find most useful. Lots of links to other sites around the Net.

This is a collection of topics and ideas for research papers. The topics index is searchable and there's also a writing center, research center, and chat. This is a great place to start if you're uncomfortable writing research papers or are having trouble finding a place to start.

This is an "electronic simulation of Wall Street trading" where students in grades 4-12 form teams and invest $100,000. Tracking, buying, and selling, they learn about the stock market and related functions. Established in 1977 and now updated for Internet use, SMG offers teacher training in addition to the onsite glossary and FAQ.

This site features many resources for kids and teens, including online books, games, quizzes, and news from the Global Kids reporters.

All kinds of fun and interesting experiments help kids learn about a huge variety of science topics. We couldn't get enough of this site, which is an online companion to National Public Radio's weekly show. And kids aren't the only one who'll enjoy the site. Trust us on this one!

Part of The Mining Company, this Science and Nature for Kids site has a lot to offer. You can chat to other kids or teens, enjoy the weekly theme articles, or make use of the vast resources gathered here and indexed by subject. If you have a question not answered in The Nature Guide, you can "Ask the Nature Guy."


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