Earthquakes
Understanding Earthquakes - your guide to global hiccups, with history,
science, famous accounts, and even a quiz. (Also check USGS)
EBSCO
Web4School
EBSCO has created a direct-assign program geared to K-12 students
of all reading levels. EBSCO has provided a tool that enables teachers
to supplement textbook instruction with current, nonfiction magazine
articles.
EdGate
Copernicus Education Gateway
Search the Curriculum Matrix for Lesson Plans.
Access Online Courses through e-Class Post.
Homework Assignments with SchoolNotes.com.
Search TeacherVision.
EDSITEment
Is a Web site devoted to computer-based instruction in the humanities.
It includes links to the top sites in history, social studies, English,
language arts, foreign languages, and art history. It also lists
learning guides and other resources for the classroom.
Education
Index
An annotated guide to the best education-related sites on the Web.
Education
News Online
Produced by the New York Times, an online newspaper just for students.
Enchanted
Learning
Produces children's educational web sites and games from A-Z which
are designed to capture the imagination while maximizing creativity,
learning, and enjoyment. This site has great information, crafts,
and activities that are age-appropriate for preschool to elementary,
many include downloadable activity sheets.
eSchool
News
The K-12 decision maker's technology and Internet newspaper with
a careers center along with literature review.
EgyptWorld
Explore the ancient pyramids in this virtual museum.
The
Eisenhower Regional Alliance for Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education
The
Electronic School
Is a quarterly technology magazine for K-12 school leaders. It is
a print and online supplement to The American School Board Journal
in cooperation with the Institute for the Transfer of Technology
to Education (ITTE), a program of the National School Boards Association.
Empire
Internet Schoolhouse
Provides a collection of K-12 resources, projects, and discussion
groups for new Internet users.
Encarta
Learning and Research
Environment
- Exploring the Environment
Welcome to Exploring the Environment (ETE). The ETE online
series, which features an integrated approach to environmental earth
science through modules and activities, is developed at the NASA
Classroom of the Future; at Wheeling Jesuit University. Through
a cooperative agreement with the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center,
the ETE online series is supported by NASA's Information Infrastructure
Technology and Applications (IITA) Program, which facilitates public
use of Earth and Space Science remote sensing databases over the
Internet.
Environmental
Protection Agency
Student activity pages along with teacher links.
ERIC
The Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) is a federally
funded national information system. Resources at this gopher site
include AskERIC information, education listserv archives, lesson
plans, and links to educational resources.
European
Exploration of the New World
Created by three fifth- and sixth-grade students, this ThinkQuest
Junior activity was a finalist during the competition in 2000 and
can be used both as a resource and as an example for a project students
might enjoy doing. It includes an overview of the various motives
behind exploration, information about individual explorers categorized
by country, and several activities (i.e., crossword puzzles, word
searches) students can complete using their knowledge of explorers.
European
Voyages of Exploration
This comprehensive tutorial focuses on 15th-and 16th-century Spain
and Portugal, the motivations behind explorations sponsored by these
two nations, and the consequences of colonization.
Exploratorium:
The Museum of Science, Art, and Human Perception
Housed within the walls of San Francisco's Palace of Fine Arts,
the Exploratorium is a collage of over 650 science, art, and human
perception exhibits. The Exploratorium is a leader in the movement
to promote the museum as an educational center.
Exploration
Age of Exploration - this site provides links to biographies of
six explorers: Erik the Red, Christopher Columbus, John and Sebastian
Cabot, Ferdinand Magellan, Jacques Cartier, and Amerigo Vespucci.
Short biographies include general information about the explorers
and links to more specific details. Most appropriate for use with
upper-elementary students, the site may be used as a starting point
for further research.
Explore
Science
Brush up on harmonic motion, genetics, optics, and even your golf
game at this shockwave-intensive site devoted to science theory.
Explorers
Picture Dictionary for Little Explorers
Designed for use in second and third grades, this area of the picture
dictionary provides information about different explorers. Students
may search for names alphabetically or click on predetermined categories
such as "Americas" or "Early 1500s" to find
information about specific explorers. Many entries include links
to additional information.
Exploring
Maps
The United States Geological Survey offers a multidisciplinary set
of materials designed to help grade 7-12 students learn basic map
reading and mapmaking, and develop an understanding of how maps
can be used as representations of reality. Although not specifically
for elementary school, there may be some things on this site that
5th and 6th grade children will enjoy learning.
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