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Net sites: Teacher resources
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Sites which offer computer-rated and general resources for teachers.

 

Teaching & Learning on the Internet
http://www.ntu.ac.uk/ess/hallam/educ.html

British site that contains many useful tips for using the Internet in teaching.

Teachnet
http://www.teachnet.com

This US teacher network has lots of reat teaching tips and lesson plans in art, music, language arts, science, social studies, Internet, Health & PE.

The Learning Resource Server
http://www.ed.uiuc.edu/lrs

For some of the most exciting uses of technologies for learning on the Internet, see The Learning Resource Server. Using the LRS, teachers can see real projects of teachers and students, access the work of researchers who are articulating new visions of what learning can be, and learn how to create new knowledge yourself.

The National Centre to Improve Practice (Disabled)
http://www.edc.org/FSC/NCIP

The NCIP promotes the effective use of technology for students with sensory, cognitive, physical and social/emotional disabilities. It includes discussion forums, resources, and videos of students using assistive and instructional technologies.

The New Zealand Education Web
http://www.actrix.gen.nz/biz/cwa

The NZ Education Web has an extensive collection of resource materials, stories, interviews and links targeted at teachers, educators and students.

ERIC/EECE Resource List
http://ericps.ed.uiuc.edu/eece/pubs/reslist/internrl.html

This sites offers handy Internet Starting Points for Early Childhood Educators. It features information and discussion groups for teachers and parents.

EdNA Home Page
http://www.edna.gov.au/edna/owa/cookieadmin.updatecookie

Your taxes at work! The EdNA Home Page (Education Network Australia) is the single best site for all government and private sector electronic initiatives.

English Literature and Composition Resources on the Internet
http://www.iat.unc.edu/guides/irg-30.html

An excellent site for English Teachers. Compiled by Carolyn Kotlas, MSLS Institute for Academic Technology Information Resource Guides Series.

Steve and Ruth's Family Surfboard
http://www.sjbennett.com/users/sjb/surf.html

Information about engaging and appropriate sites for kids, as well as online activities that will help children explore the Internet in a safe, purposeful, and productive way

Einet's Education page
http://galaxy.einet.net/galaxy/Social-Sciences/Education.html

A well organised serious exploration of educational developments and services.

Education Resources on the Net
http://www.dcs.aber.ac.uk/~jjw0/index_ht.html

A UK-based site with a searchable index, this is part of a final year project in Computer Science at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth. Use it to explore the educational resources of the Internet.

The Global SchoolNet Foundation
http://GSN.org/

This Foundation has as its aim: Linking Kids Around the World. Since 1985 Global SchoolNet Foundation (GSN) has been a leader in the instructional applications of telecommunications. Today the Global SchoolNet Foundation, non-profit corporation, is a good source on the philosophy, design, culture, and content of educational networking on the Internet and in the classroom.

SOF Web
http://www.dse.vic.gov.au

The Victorian Department of School Education's home page is a valuable resource for schools in terms of its own material and as a catalogue of other sites. See School PC November 96 news.

The Aussie School House
http://www.ash.org.au

A virtual meeting place for teachers and students of all ages and backgrounds to meet over the Net and collaborate and learn via a variety of projects. Part of the Global School House project at http://www.gsh.org. See School PC November 96 news.

E-GEMS
http://www.cs.ubc.ca/nest/egems/home.html

The E-GEMS project is a collaborative effort by scientists, educators, and professional video game and educational software developers who have come together to do research on and develop teaching materials that integrate video games and computer-based explorations with existing classroom practices. The aim of this research is to increase the proportion of children in Grades 4-8 who enjoy learning, mastering, and using underlying concepts of math and science.

 

About these links

We work hard to ensure these links are correct at all times, but because of the Internet's dynamic nature, they may change at very short notice. Please e-mail us now if you've found a bad link, or if you have or have found sites you'd like to be included. Also, because of the above, users follow these links at their own risk. PC User takes no reponsibility for any offensive sites that the user might encounter.

 

  Full text ©1996 Australian Consolidated Press