The Internet allows students to publish their work for an audience of millions and provides a forum to receive feedback and new ideas. Students can discuss issues with others from around the world, and when they need a question answered, teachers, professors, and scientists are at their fingertips. This sharing allows students to reach beyond the classroom, expanding their world and their horizons.

  • Homework Help - choose from various academic areas (Science, English, Math, Civics), and enter questions and requests for homework help. Other students and volunteer teachers can provide helpful homework tips.

  • The Mad Scientist Network - scientists field questions in 26 areas of science, from Agriculture to Zoology. Ask a question or browse the archives.

  • Electronic Field Trip to the United Nations - explore the background and current activities of the U.N., while learning about international relations.

  • Pomona Joyce Web - an English class at Pomona College presents student essays and episodes from Joyce's Ulysses through a hypertext version of the Dublin Evening Telegraph.

  • High Ground - more than just a high school newspaper, High-Ground is cooperative journalistic effort of Missouri students from 35 schools. Web design, graphics, pictures and articles are all created by the students.

  • The GLOBE Program - a worldwide network of students, teachers, and scientists working together to study and understand the global environment.

  • The JASON Project - sponsors annual scientific expeditions that allow students and classrooms to interact with the scientists.

  • California Web Project - watch California students as they create a home page containing their own original research and information.

  • Where on the Globe is Roger? - follow Roger Williams as he drives around the world, inviting students to learn about geography and culture in a vivid, interactive way.

  • The Online Educator - seeking to make the Internet an accessible, useful classroom tool, the site includes online lesson plans, an archive of useful sites for educators, and current news about technology and education.

  • Science Information Infrastructure - a NASA-funded project linking science museums, research centers, and teachers, to produce Earth and space science curricula using NASA remote sensing data.

  • Biology Teachers Home Page - designed to help biology teachers find resources that they can use in the classroom.

  • Web66 - comprehensive resources for schools to build a presence on the WWW. Includes a complete index of online schools around the world.







 

"Increasingly, instructors are beginning to understand the Web's offerings of countless and creative possibilities for training. Today, you can find a course on the Internet covering almost any topic, from learning how to play a harmonica, via e-mail, to system administration."

from Dyro's Web, http://www.dyroweb.com/