Websites

Since the physical museum is currently closed they are offering online classes. 

This program is free and you can set multiple math levels for your classroom. 

 Amazon Inspire is an open collaboration service that allows K-12 teachers to easily discover, gather, and share quality educational content with their community. There are multiple programs on this link you can sign up for.

This site offer K-12, art-centered and standards based resources! 

Free reading passages for 3rd to 12th grade. They offer a variety of genres on the site. 

Discovery Education offers wonderful access to online classroom resources for free! It also offers an opportunity for teachers to help each other, too.

Advice, learning activities and recommended toys, books and resources for children with SEN. They do have online camps too. 

This is a link to a Google Drive I created with a wide range of resources from free internet for low income families to videos to help explain Covid to a child. 

This is a link to a Google Drive with a wide range of resources for teachers to understand how to use Boom Cards. Please make sure to check out the days they are having sales. You can find some amazing resources for a discount.

This is a link to a Google Drive with a wide range of resources for math help or math activities. 

This is a link to a Google Drive with a wide range of resources for ELA help and apps for ELA.

This is a link to a Google Drive with a wide range of resources for science help or science instruction. 

This is a link to a Google Drive with a wide range of resources for the Arts, from painting to music. 

This is a link to a Google Drive with a wide range of resources for PE, Health and healthy eating.

Helpful links to age appropriate PE activities. 

This was not created by me, but sent to me by another amazing educator!

This link has over 160 links to online educational resources. This was sent to me by another teacher and has some amazing links on it! 

Weekly video series for elementary teachers based entirely on questions that real students ask. 

One of my all time favorite sites for students to look up information on animals, watch videos and even play games! 

Help increase your typing skills through fun games and activities. 

Build Reading skills for 3 to 8+ years old and reading comprehension for 8 to 15+ years old!

I did not create this list but was sent this wonderful list of helpful websites by a fellow teacher. 

Finding My Way Books has several resources available on its website. The nonfiction section section has picture books on individuals with disabilities and shares fun stories on inclusion! 

Laura Smith founded Flyleaf Publishing in 1998 with a mission to create fine-art illustrated, authentic, and engaging decodable literature to help students and teachers bridge the gap between phonetic decoding and fluent independent reading. Since that time, Flyleaf has published over 80 titles that are supplemented by evidence-based instructional materials that help students read better and teachers teach better. They also offer a lot of free online resources. 

This app has over 35,000 books for kids to read! It even features a read to me option. 

$8.00 a month

Quick Math Jr. has 12 different math games for you child to practice their math skills. 

Free

Prodigy is one of my students and my personal children's favorite games. It is also very helpful for data collection. It looks a little like a wizard video game. You can have it as a free program or you can buy a membership to have more options. 

These programs help to make your iPad or iPhone even more interactive. They have so many games available and I love all of them! My students and children have so much fun with them. The apps are free but the game pieces and stand are around $30 for individual games or they do have sets. The sets are usually your best deal. Target and Amazon also carry them. 

Link to a large list of apps aimed to helping individuals on the Autism Spectrum.

The Smart Steps Mobile app provides step-by-step guidance for everyday issues by using decision trees. It is made up of a series of multiple choice screens, or as one button at a time for steps in a routine. The free download has several preloaded decision trees, but you can also edit and create your own for $5.99/month. 

Schools: Write content that walks students through new procedures such as enrollment. 

Educators: Outline steps for a math strategy or science project, including multiple choice screens to include various scenarios.

Counselors and Support Staff: Help students manage stress by providing a list of tools and resources. 

Parents: Build decision trees for your child’s unique stressors such as a late ride or a lost item.