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SingaporeMath.com
Singapore students were in first place in the 1995, 1999 and 2003 TIMSS. TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study) is designed to measure trends in students' mathematics and science achievement in four-year cycles.
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011
goENC.com
The largest, most comprehensive resource for K-12 math and science educators.
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011
Google for Educators
Here, you will find a teacher's guide to Google Tools for Your Classroom. And to spark your imagination, you'll find examples of innovative ways that other educators are using these tools in the classroom.
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011
WolframAlpha
Making the world's knowledge computable Today's Wolfram|Alpha is the first step in an ambitious, long-term project to make all systematic knowledge immediately computable by anyone.
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011
EdHeads Activate your mind
Virtual simulations of science, technology, engineering, mathematics concepts.
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011
Digital Learning Networks
This is a wiki with resources for setting up a professional learning network online, as well as examples of ways educators are connected around the world.
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011
Evidence of Learning 2.0
This is a collection of Web Tools, Collaborative Tools, and Tutorials to help teachers upgrade curricula, particularly assessments, in the context of what they already have in district, or have access to on their networks.
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011
CMI Collaboration Resources
This is a collection of collaborative resources that schools can choose to use when trying to develop "New Forms" of meeting and scheduling time.
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011
Scientists Cite Fastest Case of Human Evolution
Tibetans live at altitudes of 13,000 feet, breathing air that has 40 percent less oxygen than is available at sea level, yet suffer very little mountain sickness. The reason, according to a team of biologists in China, is human evolution, in what may be t
Posted by Heidi, last updated on February 21, 2011