For each answer you get right, we donate 10 grains of rice to the United Nations World Food Program. Click SUBJECTS at the top of the window to change to a different subject. WARNING: This game may make you smarter. It may improve your speaking, writing, thinking, grades, job performance...

This site is also accessible using the links on the left side of this webpage. It is broken into grades 3, 4, and 5 for all curricular areas. It is primarily designed for students and parents to provide additional information and activities for the work being done in the classroom.

Access excellent resources such as: Library Catalog, FRES Tech Links, Mr. Tellex's Website, Destiny Quest Catalog, Resources for Reading, Online Educational Videos, WebPath Express (Safe Internet Searches), Library Events

You will need the username and password provided to you in school. Hint: The username has to do with our school and the password has to do with the library. It was on a blue sheet of paper from Library or Computer Technology class. Do not forget about the blue "Discover America" box located after clicking the "View this level" button. There is also a link to "Discover the World."

Exploring Order of Operations (Object Interactive) This interactive mathematics resource allows the user to explore the order of operations (brackets, exponents, multiplication, division, addition and subtraction). The resource also includes print activities, solutions, learning strategies, and a math game.

This website contains online testing for Math, Science and Technology for grades 2-8. Tests are from Virginia's state testing, which is closely aligned with NYS curriculum and testing.

More difficult. Click on the circle to start the ray in motion. Click on the circle again to stop the ray at the given angle. Points are given based on how near the ray was stopped to the given angle. When students learn to use a protractor, they are sometimes confused by the two sets of numbers around its perimeter. Does the angle measure 130° or 50°? This confusion can usually be avoided by giving students experience in estimating angle measures. Anyone who has a good sense of what a 130° angle looks like in all its possible orientations will never confuse it with a 50° angle! Here are some interactive sites that give students practice estimating angle measures.

When students learn to use a protractor, they are sometimes confused by the two sets of numbers around its perimeter. Does the angle measure 130° or 50°? This confusion can usually be avoided by giving students experience in estimating angle measures. Anyone who has a good sense of what a 130° angle looks like in all its possible orientations will never confuse it with a 50° angle! Here are some interactive sites that give students practice estimating angle measures.

Plants are alive, just like people and animals! Learn about them here!

In this game you will try and match up the plant parts with the correct definition.

Welcome to the New Plants Module! Help Farmer Jane plant your garden, and watch it grow!

While this site targets students acquiring English as a second language, there are profound benefits for all students needing additional grammatical review and reinforcement. "Activities for ESL Students has over 1,000 activities to help you study English as a Second Language. This project of The Internet TESL Journal has contributions by many teachers. "

Into the Book is a multimedia package designed to improve students' reading comprehension, as well as their ability to think and learn across the curriculum. Based on current research, the project focuses on eight learning strategies: - Using prior knowledge - Making connections - Questioning - Visualizing - Inferring - Summarizing - Evaluating - Synthesizing Into the Book includes: - student Web site featuring interactive reading comprehension activities - teacher Web site featuring music, video clips, classroom design ideas, posters, teacher guides, lesson plans and lots more - Into the Book video series: nine 15-minute classroom videos teaching children how to be strategic readers - Behind the Lesson video series: nine 10-minute professional development videos that model effective ways of teaching the learning strategies

You must have an account created by your teacher in order to login.

The World Factbook provides information on the history, people, government, economy, geography, communications, transportation, military, and transnational issues for 266 world entities. Our Reference tab includes: maps of the major world regions, as well as Flags of the World, a Physical Map of the World, a Political Map of the World, and a Standard Time Zones of the World map.

Click on the lesson requiring practice. There is a list on the left side of the window.

Follow the directions carefully on the screen.

A basic, no-nonsense typing practice website.

Once you get to the website, click on an activity from the yellow area before clicking GO.

Interactive site to be used by teachers to visually demonstrate practically ANY math concept. Teacher must look at all options to see what is available. This site can prove to be invaluable to your teaching.

In the bottom-left corner of the site is a section that allows the user to choose the state, person-type (teacher or student/parent), then the subject. There are free materials and interactive activities for teachers and students.

ntervention Central provides teachers, schools and districts with free articles and tools to successfully implement Response to Intervention. The site was created by Jim Wright, an RTI consultant and trainer from Central New York who has worked for 17 years in public schools as a school psychologist and administrator.

Pages 4 - 5. Native Americans. http://www.bigorrin.org/iroquois_kids.htm

Pages 7, 9, and 11. Encyclopedia Britannica. This site will also be helpful for general research as well.

Page 9 (bottom). Colonial Williamsburg

Page 10. Mrs. Koch will assist you, using books, in finding the information needed to answer the questions on this page.

Page 11 (top). Use this link to research more information about the three leaders identified in your packet: George Washington, Sam Adams, and Paul Revere.