Resources for elementary and middle school science educators.

This website is not affiliated with any school district or science program.

 

Resources For Parents

Bear in mind that the wonderful things you learn in your schools are the work of many generations. All this is put in your hands as your inheritance in order that you may receive it, honor it, add to it, and one day faithfully hand it on to your children.

Albert Einstein

[ Science Education ] [ Middle School ]
[ Gifted Education ] [ General Education ]

 

Science Education

• How to Succeed in Science Class
• Online Textbook with Parent Resources
• National Science Education Standards Online
• Benchmarks for Science Literacy - A Tool for Curriculum Reform
• Benchmarks for Science Literacy Online
• Science For All Americans Online
• Blueprints for Reform Online
• AAAS Project 2061
• National Standards
• Why We Have National Standards
• Helping Your Child Learn Science
• National Science Teachers Association Parent Page
• Science Suggestions for Parents
• Power in Math and Science: Advice for Parents
• AAAS for Families
• Science for Families
• Inquiry and the 5-E Model
• TEA - Science
• Third International Mathematics and Science Study
• TAKS Middle School Science Study Guide (249 KB PDF File)
• TEA Document - Middle School and Science (46 KB PDF File)

 

Return to Top

Middle School Education

• National Middle School Association
• Middle School Hub
• MiddleWeb
• Parent Resources

Return to Top

Gifted Education

• National Association for Gifted Children
• Texas Association for the Gifted and Talented
• Hoagies Gifted Education Page
• A Nation Deceived
• The Tracking and Ability Grouping Debate
• Gifted Education Press
• TEA - Advanced Academics
  

Return to Top

General Education

• No Child Left Behind Act
• What Works Clearinghouse
• Texas Education Agency
• Achieve
• Just for the Kids
• Learning Theories
• Thomas B. Fordham Foundation
• The College Board
• House Committeee on Education and the Workforce
• GreatSchools.net
• National Assessment of Educational Progress
• U.S. Department of Education

 

Return to Top