Click on the links below for websites to help you with all areas of your class work.
Be sure you know how to use the "back" button on your computer and "back out" if you find yourself where you should not be.

Please turn off Pop-up Blockers before opening the eBooks.

Login:
Newtonstudent1stgrade (enter current grade)
Password - Password

Login:
Ohes(grade#), password-password

Teacher eLearn Pages
         
              

Cool Math
Games.Com

Academic

Builders

Accelerated Reader tests:
Renaissance
Place

         
Math
Magician
Games

          

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Activities include the Explore With Us, Now in Space, Cosmic Corridor Game, NASA Words for Kids, Send Your Name to the Moon, Stories, Roving on Mars, KSNN and Pokemon, Fly Through a Tiny Space Maze.

The OAS enables students in Georgia's public schools to access tests that consist of the same kinds of questions as appear on the state's assessments in Reading, English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies in the Criterion-Referenced Competency Tests (CRCT). After taking an assessment, students can view reports aligned to the state curriculum that show instructional strengths and needs.

10 digit login number and password should be listed in your agenda or may be obtained from your teacher

Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System

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This site is loaded. It includes the Columbia Encyclopedia, American Heritage Dictionary, Roget's Thesaurus, and Bartlett's Famous Quotations.

If you need help getting up to speed, this site is excellent. It covers reading, math, science and much more. Much of edHelper appears aimed at younger children. But there's a lot here for older kids, too.

Need to look up a word? You're at the right place! It has the American Heritage Dictionary. It also has computing, medical, legal, and financial dictionaries. There are other reference works here, too. Nearly all of it is free.

This site has access to more than 3 million articles, journals and books. The range of topics is all-encompassing.

This site's slogan is "All the knowledge you need." It has a bunch of almanacs—World & News, United States, History & Government, Biography and so on. It also features the Columbia Encyclopedia.

Established in late 2004, e-Learning for Kids is a global, nonprofit foundation dedicated to fun and free learning on the Internet for children ages 5 - 12. We offer free, best-in-class courseware in math, science, reading and keyboarding; and we’re building a community for parents and educators to share innovations and insights in childhood education.

"Learning made fun for kids ages 3 and up. With a few simple clicks and a set of your own questions, you can create an educational game tailored to the needs of your students or child.

Offers a large library of educational games. Kids can play math, history and geography games, among others. There are also games that aren’t educational. Funschool also has printable worksheets and coloring pages.

Typing/Keyboarding Resources

Safe Search Sites

This site was created with four goals in mind:
First, to create a site that allowed children to safely and effectively utilize the Internet.  Second, to make sure I covered the curriculum areas taught in school. Third, to make sure there were lots of fun sites for kids to visit.  Finally, to keep the site free so that all children could use it. 

Safe kids search engine, by kids, for kids!

This site contains movies, games and educational content. It also has a kid-friendly search. A real person has checked every site that appears in search results. There is also a Study section for finding help with homework.

This site lets children search using more than keywords. They can ask questions to refine the results. They can ask things like, “When did Hawaii becomes a state?” It will return a quick answer, as well as search results. And those results are handpicked by editors.

Librarians choose the search results here. They select sites for children in grades K-7. Your kids can browse through specific categories like art, math and computers. Or they can search for whatever they want. Controversial topics (sex, religion, etc.) are included in search results. These sites are allowed only if they are educational and age-appropriate.

Oracle, the database company, holds an annual competition called ThinkQuest. Students, ages 9-19, create and enter educational Web sites. These sites cover a variety of topics, including sports, geography and history. The Library allows kids to search through all of these student-created sites. Some are cool. They might inspire your kids to enter the contest.

This is AOL’s site for kids. It has articles, games, videos and music. Kids can search the Web through a moderated version of AOL’s search. It returns kid-friendly results. There is also a homework help section and message board for kids. If you have very young children, check the Jr. section. It’s designed for preschoolers.

This search site contains only pictures. Teachers, students and amateur photographers donate them. The photos are copyrighted. But t any student or teacher can use them for free. There are pictures on almost any topic. It’s a great resource for school presentations.

This site uses Google to search for sites with the “.edu” address. That means results are all educational institutions, mostly colleges. These sites are often created for adult students. As such, they may contain adult content. But it is usually educational. This search is great for finding help with homework.

This is another homework site. It is filled with facts and articles on various topics. Children can only search within the site. They’ll also get results for encyclopedia entries, timelines and biographies.