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ScratchJr and  Scratch are creative coding Apps for students to create animated interactive projects learning how to code in a visual program language.  ScratchJr. is most appropriate for teaching younger students, children with disabilities, and ESL students, while Scratch is more appropriate for upper grades.  Both Scratch tools allow for animated storytelling and creative expression and develop computational thinking skills.

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With ScratchJr, young children (ages 5-7) can program their own interactive stories and games.

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BrainPop and BrainPopJr. are incredible resources for elementary and middle school students. My students love the characters Moboe and Annie and are engaged in learning various topics aligned with our curriculum. In addition to social studies, science, and social and emotional learning, they have great age-appropriate lessons on digital citizenship. BrainPop has a comprehension quiz and coding activities to support the class. The coding is similar to Scratch, which supports our Computer Science curriculum. It's a fun and engaging way to begin any new lesson topic.

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BrainPOP - Animated Educational Site for Kids - Science, Social Studies, English, Math, Arts & Music, Health, and Technology

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Padlet is an excellent tool for teachers and students to create digital content, post notes, add photos, and upload videos in a collaborative space. Padlet is easy to use and can be shared or kept private. I also use Padlet to organize resources for teachers and students.   I also like to use Padlet to highlight events in the library with the ability to post photos, videos, blogging, and student collaboration in one space.

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Use Canva to create and personalize designs from scratch or choose from thousands of high-quality, copyright-free educational templates, including presentations, posters, infographics, worksheets, project-based learning, and lesson plans. Canva makes it easy to create, collaborate, and communicate visually in the classroom. Canva for Education is free for K-12 teachers and their students. Canva is committed to identifying and removing all usability barriers, while encouraging accessible design.

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Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

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Storybird: is a creative writing platform designed to boost students’ writing skills.  Choose from hundreds of lessons, quizzes, writing prompts, and challenges created by professional educators and expert authors.  All courses and challenges are aligned with common teaching standards and come with worksheets and expanded resource lists. Storybird helps kids create and publish storybooks in various formats: picture books, comics, poetry, and chapters with a large collection of curated images and art that can be used to prompt students' creativity.   It is designed for grades K-12.

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Storybird - Read, write, discover, and share the books you'll always remember.

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Become a better writer with Storybird's creativity tools. Online courses, challenges, and reader feedback will help you improve your writing.

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Read&Write for Google Chrome™ is a Chrome extension that supports reading and writing.  The extension comes in the form of a toolbar that includes features such as text-to-speech, dictation, word prediction, and highlights. In addition, the Chromebooks have apps and features to assist students with disabilities: zoom font, browser, font colors, voice-to-text, touchscreen keyboard, built-in screen reader, and language options.

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Boost reading and writing confidence across all types of content and devices, in class, at work, and at home.

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dotEPUB is an extension that converts any webpage into an e-book in the EPUB format. EPUBs can be read in any e-reader, such as Read&Write in your Google Drive to the iBooks app on Macs and iPads. One of the advantages of an EPUB is the ability to customize the book's layout, such as font, text color, and text size. dotEPUB is available as an extension for Chrome, Safari, and Firefox.

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dotEPUB - download any webpage as an e-book

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dotepub is software in the cloud that allows you to convert any webpage into an e-book for any e-reader (iBooks, Kindle, Sony, Kobo, Nook...). Browser extension, bookmarklet, widget and API available.

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PebbleGo by Capstone is a curricular learning resource specifically designed for K-3 with over 1,500 informational articles in core subject areas with activities and teacher resources.  It is for students grades K-3, ELLs, and students with disabilities: Engaging non-robotic authentic read-aloud audio includes text highlighting. Teachers can utilize lesson plans and activities with scaffolding and literacy support for students of all abilities. Fosters inquiry-based learning with simple navigation and guided keyword searching, making articles easy to find. With large visual search and consistent navigation, information is easy to find and recognize.

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A curriculum-connected, supplemental learning tool for elementary school educators

How PebbleGo Works

With just one simple username and password for your entire school, signing in for even your youngest students is a snap.

Your students are all set for simple, safe, and fun research that will develop a lifelong thirst for knowledge.

What Five Years of PebbleGo can mean for your students.

Georgia Brown Dual Immersion School's five-year journey with PebbleGodemonstrates that when a school is empowered with resources that support and share its beliefs, students are successful.

Get PebbleGo updates in your inbox!

We'll send you one email every month full of helpful articles, free lessons, and updates.

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Discover the go-to curriculum-connected research tool specifically for elementary school educators and students

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Learning Ally is an accessible online library for students with print disabilities. It is free for qualified students and teachers to join and download any one of 500,000+ titles. Texts come in several formats: audio, DAISY text, DAISY with images, Braille Ready File (BRF), and EPUB. Texts can be opened in Google Drive, iBooks, and more.

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Audiobooks for Dyslexia & Learning Disabilities | Learning Ally

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Learning Ally solutions help struggling readers through audiobooks & support services for educators, parents, and students dealing with dyslexia. Reading accommodations

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https://www.mfa.org/programs/school-programs

The MFA offers resources for teachers to engage students with the MFA's global collection. Currently, school group visits are on hold due to COVID-19. Distance Learning Programs allow students to explore with an MFA educator through live interactive programs on various topics scheduled throughout the school year. Educator Professional Development workshops for teachers and free admission to the galleries. Digital Resources for Educators to engage students with the Museum's global collection and connect your classroom to the MFA. Programs engage students while deepening curricular connections around expanded narratives and representation for grades K-12.

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The MFA is here to support teachers in an ever-changing educational landscape. While we do not currently offer school group visits, we are developing new offerings and resources for teachers to engage students with the MFA's global collection.

Connect your classroom to the MFA!

The MFA connects students through distance learning with its global collection of art. Explore with an MFA educator through live programs on a range of topics scheduled throughout the school year.

The MFA offers workshops and training for educators throughout the year. For more information about upcoming opportunities, visit Educator Professional Development.

The MFA is here to support teachers in an ever-changing educational landscape with resources to engage students with the Museum's global collection and connect your classroom to the MFA!

Discounted Admission for New England K-12 Teachers

New England K-12 teachers in a school, after school, or community setting can receive one discounted general admission ticket for $15. See Tickets for eligibility details.

School Group Visits

The Museum is currently rethinking the group experience. We are working to welcome groups back to the MFA in fall 2022.

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The MFA is here to support teachers in an ever-changing educational landscape. While we do not currently offer school group visits, we are developing new offerings and resources for teachers to engage students with the MFA's global collection. Connect your classroom to the MFA!

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Museum of African American History Education Programs

https://www.maah.org/education-programs

The Museum of African American History’s education programs is rooted in historic sites, exhibitions, ongoing rich scholarly research, and collections of objects, documents, books, and art. MAAH supports cultural, historical, and visual literacy development and a multi-disciplinary approach for students and educators across grade levels and subject areas. MAAH education tours and programs are designed to meet the Massachusetts Social Studies Framework and Common Core standards. Using authentic words from primary source materials, students participate in opportunities such as the Abolitionists' Debate Program, Citizenship Petitions, and MLK Scholar Program. MAAH offers teachers professional development, events, and workshops.

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Education Programs | Museum of African American History

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The Museum of African American History’s education programs are rooted in our historic sites, exhibitions, on-going rich scholarly research. collections of objects, documents, books and art.

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https://www.einc-action.org/-e-ducation-programs.html

Students study current environmental challenges and appreciate how individuals can affect local and global challenges and support good outcomes. Based at school sites, “e” inc.’s Planet Protectors Science Teams (PPST) is a science and civics program that brings STEM literacy to K-8 children. Using fun and dynamic activities that include: rainforests. ocean biodiversity, primates, water as a resource, energy in our lives, gardens and growing, local ecosystems, zero waste, weather and the changing climate. The Teen Green Teams get involved in science, leadership, social skills, and community action -- becoming proficient in an array of science topics as they work on new tasks, ideas, and projects. Resources are appropriate for grades K1-12.

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the planet science learning and action center

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“e” inc. - the planet science learning and action center

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“e” inc. provides children, teens, and adults a scientific

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The Paul Revere House

https://www.paulreverehouse.org/teacher-enrichment/

The Paul Revere House actively preserves and interprets two of Boston’s oldest homes. The programs provide educational experiences based on historical issues and social history themes in Boston from the 17th through the early 20th century. The Education Department specializes in creating immersive learning experiences and workshops that offer opportunities to work with primary sources, hear from content experts, and discover new ways of integrating social studies content into a wide range of subjects. Previously offered topics include Technology in Paul Revere’s Time: Teaching Simple Machines through Social Studies, Rachel Revere: Revolutionary Woman, Writing, Reading, & Preserving 18th Century Letters, and Struggle towards Freedom: Slavery and Abolition in Massachusetts.  Resources are grade level appropriate from preK-12.

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Our Education Department specializes in creating immersive learning experiences and workshops that offer teachers opportunities to work with primary sources, hear from content experts, and discover new ways of integrating social studies content into a wide range of subjects. Previously offered topics include:

Technology in Paul Revere's Time: Teaching Simple Machines through Social Studies

Rachel Revere: Revolutionary Woman

Writing, Reading, & Preserving 18th Century Letters

Struggle towards Freedom: Slavery and Abolition in Massachusetts

Any of these or a new topic can be adapted for your group.

Education staff are also available to collaborate with other cultural or educational organizations. We can teach one or more sessions of a longer workshop, either by demonstrating one of our existing programs or creating a new lesson. Past sessions have included:

Paul Revere, The Man Behind the Myth

Immigration in Boston's North End

Mapping Paul Revere's Ride

Paul Revere: Civic Minded Man

Please contact Emily, Rachel, or Mandy in the Education Department at 617-523-2338 to learn more about our offerings.

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Our Education Department specializes in creating immersive learning experiences and workshops that offer teachers opportunities to work with primary sources, hear from content experts, and discover new ways of integrating social studies content into a wide range of subjects.

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The Library of Congress: Teacher Classroom Materials provides resources for using primary resources in the classroom, including primary source sets, lesson plans, and presentations. Lessons can be filtered by Topic, Era, and Recommended Grade Level. For example, Suffrage Strategies: Voices for Votes, students can examine a variety of primary source documents related to the women's suffrage movement. They identify different methods people used to influence and change attitudes and beliefs about suffrage for women. Students then create original documents encouraging citizens to vote in current elections. The lesson is appropriate for grades 3-5.  For further inquiry, students can explore the Library Of Congress, the largest library in the world, which offers an enormous primary source collection, including letters, diaries, newspapers, maps, photographs, charts, and oral histories. Navigational aids provide access to documents and obvious links on every webpage to the homepage. Drop-down menus to select a format, date, and location, use language from the period searching to find the source, and subject listing of historical concepts.

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The world’s largest library. View historic photos, maps, books and more. Contact experts for help with research. Plan a visit. Home of U.S. Copyright Office.

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Digital Public Libraries of America Primary Source Collections: Provides primary source collections exploring topics in literature, history, and culture with teaching guides. There are hundreds of curated collections that can be filtered by topic and time period.  The lessons include discussion questions, classroom activities, additional resources, and ten to fifteen primary source evaluation tools. The materials are appropriate for middle and high school students.  For example, with the Early Chinese immigration to the United States Collection,  students can explore photos, treaties, maps, letters, and population data. Each source has a custom caption and additional description, transcription, citation information, and analysis prompts. These resources will spark interest and involve students in their historical inquiry. The relationship between the curated sources will support students’ learning about historical context and identify further investigations.  What is missing from the collections are objectives, appropriate grade levels, and curriculum connections.

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DPLA provides free digital access to banned books

DPLA has launched The Banned Book Club to ensure that all readers have access to the books they want to read. The Banned Book Club makes e-book versions of banned books available to readers in locations across the United States where titles have been banned via the free Palace e-reader app.

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The Digital Public Library of America brings together the riches of America's libraries, archives, and museums, and makes them freely available to the world.

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National Archives - Educator Resources:

This resource provides lessons on Document Analysis and DocsTeach the online teaching tool from the National Archives, which is the nation's record keeper of all documents and materials, including letters, reports, notes, memos, photographs, and other primary sources. The toolkit includes links to Teaching Activities with sources to support curriculum lesson plans for grades 4-12. For example,  Assimilation and the Native People of Metlakahtla, Alaska Seeing the Big Picture. The lesson includes curated groups of primary sources, objectives, primary source evaluation guidelines, suggested grade levels, and links to related materials. Each primary source has detailed information on where the source comes from with a full citation. These amazing resources will engage students and help them become critical thinkers.

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Civics for All of US Civics for All of US is the new education initiative from the National Archives that promotes civic literacy and engagement. DocsTeach Teach with documents using our online tool. Explore primary sources. Discover fun and engaging teaching activities. Create your own online or print activities for your students!

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Primary Source: Online Curriculum Primary Source World & Teacher Toolkits:  This resource supports educating students on global citizenship that brings an international perspective. Primarysource provides classroom activities around primary sources, including written documents, artifacts, audio clips, visual evidence, and more.   The toolkit includes links to teaching activities with resources to support elementary through high school curriculum lesson plans. The sources are grouped into internationally minded sets and are easy to navigate. For example, The Arts of Ancient and Traditional China for Elementary Classrooms: lesson sources include key questions, objectives, background information, curriculum connections, and Common Core standards. This lesson is interactive with a primary source listening activity, search for dragon symbols, and connecting visual and literary art.

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What Teachers Need to Know: Africa

The seventh episode has been released! Join us as we explore the often overlooked African cities where ideas circulate, people mix and mingle, trends are set, and influences of innumerable origins meld together.
Listen Here

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The seventh episode has been released! Join us as we explore the often overlooked African cities where ideas circulate, people mix and mingle, trends are set, and influences of innumerable origins meld together. Listen Here

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EDSITEment is a partnership between the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Trust for the Humanities, providing K-12 educational materials to support lessons in history and social studies, language arts, foreign languages, arts, and culture. Lesson Plans are composed of primary-source-rich activities with filters for subject materials, curricula, and grade levels. Teacher’s Guides provide resources and project ideas on various topics, eras, and people. The lessons are Google Classroom compatible with student activities incorporating multi-media resources and interdisciplinary learning. For example, Oh Say Can You See - What the Star-Spangled Banner Means? is a detailed lesson using archived documents for grades K-5 with guiding questions, learning objectives, lesson activities, and lesson extensions with further resources.

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National Ocean Service provides data, tools, and services that support coastal economies and their contribution to the national economy.

National Ocean and Atmospheric Service For Educators https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/education/for-educators.html Educational content and modules focus on the ocean and climate literacy. Appropriate resources for educators, students, and families.

Modules include Lesson Plans, Teacher Guides, and Online Environmental Resources. Lessons come with educator learning modules, teacher background information, video, learning objectives, next-generation science standard alignment, grade levels, student materials, and additional resources. Appropriate for grades K-12.

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The Inflation Reduction Act is a historic, federal government-wide investment that furthers NOAA's efforts to build a Climate-Ready Nation. As part of this investment, NOAA will work with a variety of partners in coastal and Great Lakes communities to develop and support durable, local capacity to adapt to climate change impacts, while growing economies, protecting fisheries, addressing environmental justice, and developing a climate-ready workforce.

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national oceanic and atmospheric administration

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In the U.S., where over half of us live along the coast and more than 78 percent of our overseas trade by volume comes and goes along our marine highways, the health of our coasts is intricately connected to the health of our nation's economy.

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CIA is the government website for the Central Intelligence Agency of the United States and is the parent website. Appropriate resource for educators, students, and families.

CIA World Factbook Website:  https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/countries

The World Factbook provides information on history, people, government, economy, energy, geography, environment, communications, transportation, military, terrorism, and transnational issues for 266 countries. Appropriate for grades 5-12.

Spy Kids Website: https://www.cia.gov/spy-kids/parents-teachers/index.html

Features fun information on spies, codes, and code-breaking. Spy Kids provides various teaching tools, including stories, games, videos, and lesson plans with links to further information. Lesson topics include Armchair Traveler, Intelligence’s Role in War, Gathering and Analyzing Information,  Codes and Codebreaking, and Problem Solving. Appropriate for grades 5-12.

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As the world's premier foreign intelligence agency, the work we do at CIA is vital to U.S. national security. We collect and analyze foreign intelligence and conduct covert action. U.S. policymakers, including the President of the United States, make policy decisions informed by the information we provide.
Learn About Us

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We are the Nation's first line of defense

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CIA is the first line of defense for the United States. We collect and analyze intelligence to further national security and preempt threats.

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NASA https://www.nasa.gov/ The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is America’s civil space program and the global leader in space exploration. Appropriate resource for educators, students, and families.

NASA STEM ENGAGEMENT  https://www.nasa.gov/stem/foreducators/k-12/index.html

Stem Education Resources for grades K-12 and higher education. Resource Modules of curated lessons are organized into grade collections: K-4, 5-8, 9-12: Lesson Plans/Activities, Educator Guides, Play and Learn, Videos, Interactive Multimedia, Posters, Mobile Apps, Image Galleries, Websites.

NASA STEM Student Opportunites: https://www.nasa.gov/stem

NASA K-4, NASA 5-8 Play It!,  Make It!, Launch It!, Solve It!, Color It!, Read It!, Explore It!

NASA 9-12: Get Involved, Careers, Videos, Interactives, Downloads, Get Social.

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Send Your Name to Jupiter's Moon Europa

Go farther with NASA - all the way to Jupiter's icy moon Europa. Sign up to send your name on NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft by Sunday, Dec. 31.

Sign Up

The Space Station Turns 25

The International Space Station advances scientific knowledge in Earth, space, physical, and biological sciences, for the benefit of all.

Watch

Technology Drives Exploration

NASA's Space Technology Mission Directorate aims to transform future missions while ensuring American leadership in aerospace.

Latest Space Technologies

Today

Image Of The Day

Globular Cluster Omega Centauri Looks Radiant in Infrared

A cluster brimming with millions of stars glistens like an iridescent opal in this image from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope. Called Omega Centauri, the sparkling orb of stars is like a miniature galaxy. It is the biggest and brightest of the 150 or so similar objects, called globular clusters, that orbit around the outside of our Milky Way galaxy. Stargazers at southern latitudes can spot the stellar gem with the naked eye in the constellation Centaurus. Globular clusters are some of the oldest objects in our universe. Their stars are over 12 billion years old, and, in most cases, formed all at once when the universe was just a toddler. Omega Centauri is unusual in that its stars are of different ages and possess varying levels of metals, or elements heavier than boron. Astronomers say this points to a different origin for Omega Centauri than other globular clusters: they think it might be the core of a dwarf galaxy that was ripped apart and absorbed by our Milky Way long ago. In this new view of Omega Centauri, Spitzer's infrared observations have been combined with visible-light data from the National Science Foundation's Blanco 4-meter telescope at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile. Visible-light data with a wavelength of .55 microns is colored blue, 3.6-micron infrared light captured by Spitzer's infrared array camera is colored green and 24-micron infrared light taken by Spitzer's multiband imaging photometer is colored red. Where green and red overlap, the color yellow appears. Thus, the yellow and red dots are stars revealed by Spitzer. These stars, called red giants, are more evolved, larger and dustier. The stars that appear blue were spotted in both visible and 3.6-micron-, or near-, infrared light. They are less evolved, like our own sun. Some of the red spots in the picture are distant galaxies beyond our own.

Explore the Universe from your Inbox

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Discover More Topics From NASA

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NASA.gov brings you the latest news, images and videos from America's space agency, pioneering the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research.

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National Gallery of Art https://www.nga.gov/

Resources for Teachers under Learn/Teachers tab  https://www.nga.gov/learn/teachers.html

Educational content and lessons filtered by grade level, teacher resources, school tours, NGA Kids Art Zone App to make your art free Online PD, and paid In-Person PD. Lessons come from the National Gallery of Art and include curriculum connections, a materials list, warm-up questions, background, beautiful photos, book recommendations, activities, worksheets, and curricular standards. Modules of curated lessons are organized into grade collections: Pre-K-K, 1-2, 3-5, 6-8, 9-12.

Uncovering America, How art intersects with the American history and the American Identity with resources  for K-12

Art Tales, a new resource for teachers and caregivers to explore, are ages pre-K -K.

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The National Gallery of Art serves the nation by welcoming all people to explore and experience art, creativity, and our shared humanity. Admission is always free.

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Canadian Geographic Education

https://cangeoeducation.ca/en/

Provides learning resources for students to become “geographically literate” to better understand their world.

Resources include teacher guides, lesson plans, giant floor maps, videos, infographics, maps and activities, interactives, and programs with the following topics:  geography, climate change, energy and natural resources, development and sustainability, history, politics, culture, science, and technology. Lessons can be filtered by topic or grade level.  Appropriate for grades K-12.

Special Programs incorporate immersive technology such as augmented and virtual reality, and new media such as interactive art and film.  Anthropocene (grades 4-12),  Arctic Live (grades K-12), and many other Candian-specific “Program” topics.

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Geography matters more than ever

Canadian Geographic Education provides learning resources to help improve students' understanding of the world they live in. Geographically literate students are better prepared to face global challenges and have the skills necessary to become effective change agents. Use these resources to inspire curiosity and exploration in your classroom!

Ocean Week Canada

Check out our tiled map focusing on the world ocean! Students can use this tiled map to explore phytoplankton, coral reefs, ocean currents, and sea ice changes. Use the teacher's guide and the accompanying StoryMap to take your learning further!

Access the resource here!

Summer Conference 2022

Can Geo Education is excited to announce that we will be hosting a free, nation-wide, virtual summer conference for teachers on Wednesday, August 24, 2022. The theme of this year's conference is Global Citizenship: Inspiring the next generation of changemakers. Register online to stay up to date!

Education Awards 2022

Do you know someone who has made an extraordinary contribution to geography in Canada or a teacher who has gone above and beyond to advance the geographic literacy of their students? Nominate someone today for either the Alex Trebek Medal for Geographic Literacy or the Gilles Gagnier Medal for Innovation in Geographic Education. Deadline for nominations is June 30, 2022.

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Geography matters more than ever Canadian Geographic Education provides learning resources to help improve students' understanding of the world they live in. Geographically literate students are better prepared to face global challenges and have the skills necessary to become effective change agents. Use these resources to inspire curiosity and exploration in your classroom!

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WGBH - Education Foundation

https://www.wgbh.org/foundation/gbh-education

Media resources and programs for both the formal classroom and informal learning spaces.  PBS LearningMedia, is a digital learning service with thousands of free, standards-aligned videos, interactives, and lesson plans spanning all subjects for K-12 teachers and students. Resources feature STEM Projects, Social Studies and Civics, Early Learning, and Teacher support.

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We work with communities to research, develop, and distribute quality media-integrated resources to support the equitable learning and development of children and youth.