High Tech High teachers document the success of their project-based learning efforts to share with other educators. These in-depth projects can be recreated in your classroom or can be used as a launching pad for projects of your own designs.
The High School Counselors section contains tools and support to help students choose the right college and receive maximum financial aid through comprehensive resources.
The place for children of all ages to play games and discover new jokes, surveys, answers to science questions, and fun crafts and recipes from Highlights.
HippoCampus.org is a free, core academic web site that delivers rich multimedia content--videos, animations, and simulations--on general education subjects to middle-school and high-school teachers and college professors, and their students, free of charge. Teachers project HippoCampus content during classroom learning and assign it for computer labs and homework. Students use the site in the evenings for study and exam prep.
This is a history discussion forum that allows both students and teachers to interact and establish topics to increase the learning capabilities of those whom interact in the topics chosen.
HISTORY here is an interactive guide to historic locations across the US.
This app allows the user to find historic facts based on their current location.
This app teaches students about history by letting them see and interact with the history all around them.
Holidays Around the World free curriculum downloads from The Curriculum Corner. The holidays are a great time for students to learn about cultures other than their own. This collection is designed to help your students learn about the traditions of others around the world during the holiday season.
Sponsored in partnership with The Myron and Alayne Meilman Family Foundation, the Museum of Jewish Heritage: A Living Memorial to the Holocaust offers 11 free lesson plans for educators to use when discussing the Holocaust, social justice, and advocacy. This museum curriculum collection also offers a guide for educators using the resource.
The development of this resource was further supported by the New York City Department of Education.
A brief guide on being safe at home and at school followed by an extensive list of resources.
Home Base is a free, online multiplayer game for youth where they can meet their favorite book characters, write stories, and hang out with other readers in a safe, moderated place.
Home of Guiding Hands (HGH) was created as a result of a small, but dedicated and ambitious group of leaders in East County San Diego. Since our inception in 1961, Home of Guiding Hands has provided benchmark programming and housing for men, women, and children with developmental disabilities. We don’t see ourselves as caregivers; rather, we are partners, facilitators, community members and teachers.
NCSL stands for National Conference of State Legislature, a website that includes general information, recent studies and solutions on various social related issues such as homeless and runaway youth, drug abuse and others.
This page provides information and resources for homeless children and youths and their right to enroll, attend, participate fully, and succeed in school.
The U.S. Department of health provides thousands of resources to anyone who needs information about foster care, homelessness in youth, or adoption.
Homework Spot is a website full of useful information and resources for students, parents, and teachers. Specific lesson plans are available from Elementary, Middle, and High School students while teachers and parents are given information on how to provide students with homework assistance.
A free 24 hour crisis hotline for callers who are contemplating suicide. The website also offers email support.
On HotChalk teachers can find health lesson plans, teaching kids how to tell if food is good or bad for them, exercise habits, and other information to keep students healthy.
Houghton Mifflin offers a brief resource for teachers, with in-depth discussion of project-based learning, including an overview of the issues surrounding it, the student's role in the process and several projects to get you started, including the popular "egg drop" experiment and "Mission to Mars".