EXPLORING MIDDLE SCHOOL PROJECTS

ON THE WEB

 
This site explores middle school resources on the web for teachers interested in integrating
Internet research into classroom activities.
   Association of Illinois Middle Level Schools (AIMS)
   AIMS Links
   National Middle School Association
   NMSA WebLinks
KATHY SCHROCK'S GUIDE FOR EDUCATORS
 English/Language Arts:
   Federal Resources for Educational Excellence (FREE)
   T. H. E. JOURNAL'S Road Map to the World Wide Web for Educators
   National Research Center on English Learning & Achievement (CELA)
   Center for the Improvement of Early Reading Achievement (CIERA)
   MidLink Magazine, interactive 'zine for middle schoolers to promote creative writing
   Littleplanet
Mathematics:
   Federal Resources for Educational Excellence (FREE)
   T. H. E. JOURNAL'S Road Map to the World Wide Web for Educators
   National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM)
   Middle School Math Project, PBS Mathline
   Midwest Mathematics and Science Consortium (MSC) (NCREL)
Science:
   Federal Resources for Educational Excellence (FREE)
   T. H. E. JOURNAL'S Road Map to the World Wide Web for Educators
   NSF - National Science Foundation: Science Museums On-Line
   National Association of Space Simulating Educators (NASSE)
                  The NASSE is an organization for educators who teach space
                  science and who use simulation as part of their teaching activities.
   Physical Sciences Resource Center (PSRC)
                  a project of the American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT)
   National Network for Science & Technology  (USDA)
   "Drinking Water; Kids' Stuff"  (EPA)
   "The Particle Adventure" (DOE & NSF) 
   "Water Science for Schools" (USGS)
   "Kansas Collaborative Research Network, KanCRN" (ED)
   "Rus, the Surfin' Squirrel" (USDA)
Social Studies:
    Federal Resources for Educational Excellence (FREE)
   T. H. E. JOURNAL'S Road Map to the World Wide Web for Educators
   NCSS Online: National Council for the Social Studies
   "New Deal Network, Franklin & Eleanor Roosevelt Institute"  (NEH)