ABE: Adult Basic Education

In this activity, students choose the sentence that is grammatically correct. For each answer they get right, FreeRice donates 10 grains of rice through the World Food Program to help end hunger. Use this fun and engaging site when you have ended a lesson early or as a reward for your students.

This math game gives your students practice in making change. It has different levels of difficulty and five country's currency to choose from including the United States, Canada, Mexico, the United Kingdom, and Australia.

This site is a "fun with math" site. Students get a math problem to answer and then get baseball hits if the answer is correct. All four basic math facts are included. The player can choose a difficulty level and may also choose whether to get questions in regular math format or algebra style. The game is for one or two players.

GCF LearnFree is a Web site of many uses. For this lesson use the grammar section. Students will watch the videos and make a quiz on their topic. They can follow up with a Bingo game.

To save paper, be more mobile, and store a calendar online, use a Google account to make a Google calendar, which you can share with students, access from your cellphone, and even set up to have event reminders sent to you via e-mail or text messaged to your cellphone. .For a full description of features and details about the many Google calendar capabilities, including adding events, sharing your calendar, and sending event invitations, see Google Calendar Support [www].

You and your students will need free Google accounts to be able to share information. Because registered users can have multiple calendars, teachers can set up different calendars for specific classes and share homework assignments, test dates, and project due dates with students. Within your instructional program, you can schedule meetings with colleagues or coordinate computer lab schedules, for example. Of course the calendars can be printed out, too.