Posted on September 27, 2008 by Debra Reiter
All website links posted here have been selected for their academic value. Although care has been taken to select child-friendly sites, parents should ALWAYS explore the Internet with their children. The Internet is a rapidly changing venue, exposure to ads or additional information added to these sites after they have been posted here may occur.
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Posted on September 27, 2008 by Debra Reiter

A small elementary school located in the mountains for pre-school through 5th grade. Where the students know the staff and the staff know the students.
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Posted on May 11, 2009 by Debra Reiter

ReadWriteThink has a vast collection of resources to help keep children and teens reading and writing all summer long.
Computer games and activities, hands-on science projects and even book suggestions are all included in Science NetLinks’ collection of summer resources.
Students of all ages can strengthen their math skills with these great games!
Fun-filled literacy building activities for K-3 students.
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Posted on March 31, 2009 by Debra Reiter
Posted on October 19, 2008 by Debra Reiter
Check out the first grade page to see a video of our 1st graders reading.
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Posted on October 2, 2008 by Debra Reiter
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Posted on October 1, 2008 by Debra Reiter
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Posted on September 30, 2008 by Debra Reiter
On Monday, September 15, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, in partnership with Verizon’s Thinkfinity.org, launched “Smithsonian’s History Explorer.” The museum’s new education Web site offers free, standards-based, innovative resources for teaching and learning American history.
Resources available to teachers, parents, students and others include lessons, activities and interactive games that can be searched by grade level, keyword and historical era. Learning activities feature objects selected from the more than 3 million artifacts in the museum’s collections and draw on the expertise of the museum’s renowned curatorial staff making “Smithsonian’s History Explorer” a unique educational experience.
Students can sharpen their critical thinking skills by exploring objects such as a Native American buffalo hide painting, taking electronic behind-the-scenes field trips with museum curators to learn how exhibitions are produced, or playing online matching games where they can discover the seven roles of the President or how to build a sod house. (Thinkfinity.org)
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Posted on September 28, 2008 by Debra Reiter
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