Literacy Curriculum
The world’s largest writer’s site for young adults ages 13 to 25. Youth can share their literacy works in this online community and receive constructive criticism on their poem or story.
Middle school students can explore the world of journalism and language arts through journal writing, and various writing activities and self reflection.
This site has great information that goes along with photography of both authors and illustrations of books for students of any age by Virginia Hamilton herself.
SEEL provides resources and lesson plans for educators to teach early literacy skills to young children.
Starfall provides interactive games and ways to teach reading to young children in a way that is fun for them. Parents, Teachers, and students can all use this resource to help implement better literacy in their children’s lives.
This extension of amazon.com provides a social media type platform where you can keep track of books you have read and want to read in the future as well as get recommendations for books you might be interested in. Using this website can get children excited about reading and help to find books that are appropriate and interesting for them.
Here, teachers can find free printables and worksheets to help improve the literacy of their students.
Download free e-books anywhere anytime with this install of an application for bestselling books for the classroom.
Educational games and brain teasers categorized for youth ages 3-6, 6-9, and 9-12.
Written by scholars, these useful guides offer suggestions for teaching various Penguin Classics novels.
The Media Education Lab is one of the leading providers of multimedia curriculum resources for K-12 media literacy education. Take advantage of the extensive collection of free resources on the website.
The American Library Association has compiled a database of information for children based on technology and the service for children it can have within the classroom.