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Malbork Castle - wkraj.pl
Grades
4 to 12
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The Malbork Castle Museum website offers a captivating virtual tour of Malbork Castle, one of the largest medieval castles in Europe. The site, primarily in Polish, can easily be switched...more
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The Malbork Castle Museum website offers a captivating virtual tour of Malbork Castle, one of the largest medieval castles in Europe. The site, primarily in Polish, can easily be switched to English using Google Translate, making it accessible for non-Polish speakers. Through this immersive 360-degree experience, teachers can guide students through the castle's expansive courtyards, historic chambers, and fortifications, highlighting the architectural marvels and historical significance of the Teutonic Knights' headquarters. This virtual tour provides an engaging way to explore medieval history and architecture, which is ideal for enriching history lessons with a virtual field trip.
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tag(s): architecture (68), europe (80), medieval (33), virtual field trips (100)
In the Classroom
After exploring the castle, have students research a specific architectural feature (ex.:vaulted ceilings or decorative elements). They can present findings on why these elements were important in medieval castle design and defense. Assign students to research the Teutonic Knights' history, focusing on their role in Europe and why they built Malbork Castle. Students could create a brief presentation or write a report, connecting their lessons with their virtual tour observations. Students can create a diorama or 3D model (digitally with a tool like Clipdrop, reviewed here) of Malbork Castle or specific sections of it, focusing on accurate representations of the architectural features observed in the tour.You must be registered and logged in to add items to your favorites.
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Blair Castle - Blair Charitable Trust
Grades
4 to 12
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Blair Castle's website offers an interactive experience of one of Scotland's most historic castles, with sections on its 700-year legacy, architectural features, and scenic grounds....more
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Blair Castle's website offers an interactive experience of one of Scotland's most historic castles, with sections on its 700-year legacy, architectural features, and scenic grounds. Teachers can explore Blair Castle's connections to Scottish history, from the Jacobite era to the Victorian period, and the Atholl family's unique heritage. The website also includes images, a virtual tour, and details on the castle's artifacts and gardens, making it an excellent resource for educators to bring history to life with visual aids.
tag(s): architecture (68), europe (80), scotland (8), virtual field trips (100)
In the Classroom
Students can sketch the castle's distinct architecture or specific rooms they find most interesting from the virtual tour. Pair this with a short description of how the architecture reflects Scotland's history or culture, helping students connect art and historical design elements. Using an online mapping tool such as Google My Maps, reviewed here, students can mark Blair Castle and other significant Scottish castles, noting historical events associated with each one. Have students choose an art piece or artifact they saw in the virtual tour and create their own version, along with a paragraph explaining how their piece reflects Scottish culture to explore symbolism. Make a scavenger hunt of items or locations to explore on the virtual field trip.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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MapChart United States Map - MapChart
Grades
2 to 12
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MapChart.net's USA map tool allows teachers and students to create custom maps of the United States by coloring individual states. This resource is great for geography lessons, classroom...more
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MapChart.net's USA map tool allows teachers and students to create custom maps of the United States by coloring individual states. This resource is great for geography lessons, classroom projects, or visualizing data such as election results, climate regions, or population density. It offers a simple interface for selecting, customizing, and labeling states. Once completed, the map can be downloaded and printed, making it a versatile tool for both in-class activities and homework assignments.
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tag(s): map skills (57), maps (207), north america (15), population (50), states (124)
In the Classroom
Students can use MapChart.net to color-code states after identifying their capitals. For example, they can mark states where they correctly recall the capital in green and those they need to study in red. Afterward, they can download and print the map for study guides. During a lesson on government and elections, students can color the map to simulate an electoral vote count. Students could also research population density and important landmarks of various U.S. states and then use different colors to represent high-density and low-density areas on the map. During a history lesson on westward expansion, students can use this site to highlight the territories acquired through different treaties (ex, the Louisiana Purchase and Oregon Trail).Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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The Institute for Curriculum Services (ICS) - The Institute for Curriculum Services
Grades
6 to 12
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The Institute for Curriculum Services offers curriculum and resources for teaching about Judaism and Jewish history. Available courses include lessons about Jewish history, Israel,...more
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The Institute for Curriculum Services offers curriculum and resources for teaching about Judaism and Jewish history. Available courses include lessons about Jewish history, Israel, and the Middle East, as well as professional courses for teachers on how to teach religion. Each lesson includes downloadable lesson plans, Google slide deck presentations, and links to individual materials such as pre-assessments, exit tickets, and glossaries. Additional support materials include maps in English and Spanish and videos. Visit the ICS Library for links to more support materials, such as slideshows, PDFs, and Google Form activities.
tag(s): arab (12), bias (27), environment (245), immigration (68), israel (14), jews (29), maps (207), religions (85)
In the Classroom
Take advantage of this site's many offerings to find lessons and support materials for teaching about antisemitism, the Middle East, and Ancient Israel. For example, maps can be shared with students to provide the context of the changing regional boundaries in the Mideast over time and ask them to research events that led to changing boundaries. Engage students while sharing maps and documents by using Annotate, reviewed here to create flipped lessons. While using Annotate, create clips with video explanations and add assessments to your documents. Extend learning by asking groups of students to choose a topic or specific region to actively explore the events and problems and how they relate to modern-day difficulties in the region as a project-based learning activity. Find more information and resources for project-based learning at TeachersFirst Special Topics Page: Project-Based Learning, here.
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Mpala Live! - Mpala Research Center
Grades
4 to 12
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Mpala Live! is an engaging website that offers educators and students a chance to explore African wildlife through its immersive live cams and interactive educational resources. The...more
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Mpala Live! is an engaging website that offers educators and students a chance to explore African wildlife through its immersive live cams and interactive educational resources. The website provides real-time views of animals in their natural habitats, allowing students to observe and connect with wildlife from the Mpala Research Centre in Kenya. In addition to the live cams, Mpala Live! offers a range of classroom activities and lesson plans focused on ecology, conservation, and biodiversity, designed to enhance students' understanding of the natural world. Integrate these resources into science, geography, and environmental studies lessons to spark curiosity and foster meaningful discussions about wildlife conservation. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): africa (142), biodiversity (34), conservation (92), ecology (102), habitats (88)
In the Classroom
Have students watch a live cam for a set period and record observations about animal behaviors, habitats, and interactions. Encourage students to note patterns, movements, and any interesting behaviors and share their observations with the class, comparing findings to discuss the diversity of animal behaviors. After learning about the endangered species featured on Mpala Live!, students can design their own wildlife conservation campaigns. Students can research an animal they watch on the live cam and make a presentation using Genially, reviewed here with their findings.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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The Aquarium of the Pacific - Aquarium of the Pacific
Grades
K to 12
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The Aquarium of the Pacific's website offers a wealth of resources for teachers, students, and the general public. Educators will find a various tools to enrich classroom learning,...more
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The Aquarium of the Pacific's website offers a wealth of resources for teachers, students, and the general public. Educators will find a various tools to enrich classroom learning, including detailed lesson plans, field trip planning guides, and interactive activities centered around marine life and conservation. Many online learning opportunities feature virtual field trips, live streaming events, and pre-recorded educational videos, allowing students to experience the aquarium's exhibits and expert insights without leaving the classroom. These online experiences, paired with hands-on activities and NGSS-aligned lesson plans, provide a comprehensive approach to teaching marine science and environmental topics. Additionally, the site offers professional development workshops and free downloadable resources to help teachers integrate oceanography into their curriculum. The aquarium's commitment to accessibility and interactive education makes it a valuable tool for enhancing STEM learning across grade levels. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): adaptations (15), conservation (92), environment (245), marine biology (27), STEM (282)
In the Classroom
After watching an educational YouTube video on marine ecosystems, students can create dioramas of different ocean zones. Watch videos on animal adaptations, and challenge students to design their own "new" marine creature using knowledge about survival traits such as camouflage, feeding strategies, or defense mechanisms. Using the aquarium's website, create a scavenger hunt where students must explore specific exhibits or educational content online to answer questions about marine life, conservation efforts, and ecosystems. Use the lesson plans on conservation and sustainability to inspire students to create their own conservation campaigns.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Explore Films - Explore.org
Grades
3 to 12
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The Explore Films website offers a rich collection of documentary films focused on nature, wildlife, and cultural stories from around the globe. Teachers can utilize this resource to...more
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The Explore Films website offers a rich collection of documentary films focused on nature, wildlife, and cultural stories from around the globe. Teachers can utilize this resource to enhance science, geography, and social studies lessons. The films are categorized into several themes, including Nature, Animals, Culture, and Adventure, providing diverse content that can grab students' interests and foster discussions on environmental conservation, biodiversity, and global cultures. Each film aims to educate and inspire viewers, making it an excellent tool for enriching classroom learning and encouraging a deeper understanding of our world. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): animals (289), biodiversity (34), conservation (92), cultures (145), video (263)
In the Classroom
Assign students to research a specific animal or ecosystem featured in the films. Enhance student learning by using Desygner, reviewed here where they can create a multimedia presentation, poster, or brochure highlighting the animal's habitat, behaviors, and conservation status. Choose films that focus on different cultures and traditions. Students can work in groups to research the cultural aspects highlighted in the videos and create presentations or cultural artifacts. After viewing a film on conservation or environmental issues, students can develop a campaign to raise awareness about a specific topic. Students can create a short documentary film on a local environmental issue or cultural topic of interest.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Cliffs of Moer in Ireland- Virtual Tour - Cliffs of Moer Visitor Experience
Grades
4 to 12
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The Cliffs of Moher Virtual Tour website offers an immersive online experience that allows teachers and students to explore one of Ireland's most iconic natural landmarks. This interactive...more
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The Cliffs of Moher Virtual Tour website offers an immersive online experience that allows teachers and students to explore one of Ireland's most iconic natural landmarks. This interactive platform features stunning panoramic views, informative audio guides, and educational resources about the cliffs' geology, ecology, and cultural significance. It provides a unique opportunity for classroom learning about environmental science, geography, and tourism while increasing students' interest in global landmarks. This website uses YouTube, so if your district blocks it, you will be unable to see the videos.
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tag(s): ireland (11), virtual field trips (100)
In the Classroom
Encourage students to compare the Cliffs of Moher with other natural landmarks worldwide, discussing similarities and differences. Divide students into small groups and assign each group a different aspect of the Cliffs of Moher's ecosystem to put together a presentation. After the virtual tour, students can create artwork (drawings, paintings, or digital art) inspired by the scenery of the Cliffs of Moher. Have students take a virtual tour of the Cliffs of Moher and gather information about the site's geography, wildlife, and history. Then, each student or group can create a presentation or digital poster to share their findings with the class using a resource such as Canva, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Molly of Denali Podcast - GZM Shows
Grades
3 to 6
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The Molly of Denali website by GZM Shows provides teachers with an engaging resource to introduce students to diverse cultures, storytelling, and problem-solving through the adventures...more
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The Molly of Denali website by GZM Shows provides teachers with an engaging resource to introduce students to diverse cultures, storytelling, and problem-solving through the adventures of Molly, an Alaska Native girl. This podcast series is targeted toward elementary students, and is perfect for exploring themes like community, tradition, and environmental awareness. The site includes episodes that teachers can use to increase listening comprehension and cultural awareness, and supporting activities to extend learning in subjects like social studies, geography, and science.
tag(s): alaska (21), environment (245), listening (93), podcasts (104), stories and storytelling (50)
In the Classroom
In groups, students can create their podcast episode using a resource such as Buzzsprout, reviewed here. Have students create a character profile for Molly and her friends. Students can make a video presentation using a resource such as Canva, reviewed here comparing and contrasting the traditions, values, and challenges of that culture's with those depicted in the podcast.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Antarctic Webcams and Live Videos - United States Antarctic Program
Grades
3 to 12
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The U.S. Antarctic Program website provides classroom teachers with a unique resource featuring live webcams from three key locations in Antarctica: the South Pole Station, Palmer Station,...more
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The U.S. Antarctic Program website provides classroom teachers with a unique resource featuring live webcams from three key locations in Antarctica: the South Pole Station, Palmer Station, and McMurdo Station. These webcams allow students to observe real-time conditions in one of the most remote environments on Earth. Teachers can incorporate these feeds into lesson plans on topics such as polar climates, ecosystems, or the scientific research conducted in Antarctica. In addition to live video, the site offers interactive maps, video clips, and educational resources on Antarctic science, climate, and wildlife.
tag(s): antarctica (30), virtual field trips (100)
In the Classroom
After discussing the unique challenges of living in Antarctica, students can design their own "survival gear" or research stations to cope with the extreme conditions. Use the webcams and video clips to observe Antarctic wildlife, such as seals and penguins. Discuss how these animals have adapted to survive in such a harsh environment. Have students watch time-lapse video clips from the website to see how the Antarctic landscape changes across seasons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Live Cams in Maldives - Skyline Webcams
Grades
3 to 12
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Skyline Webcams provides a selection of five different live webcams showcasing various breathtaking locations across the Maldives. Use these real-time views to explore diverse landscapes...more
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Skyline Webcams provides a selection of five different live webcams showcasing various breathtaking locations across the Maldives. Use these real-time views to explore diverse landscapes and environments, such as beaches, lagoons, and island resorts. The live feeds can enrich lessons on geography, ecosystems, or climate, offering students an exciting virtual exploration of one of the world's most beautiful destinations. Additionally, use the webcams as engaging visual aids for writing prompts or discussions on topics like tourism, conservation, and island life. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
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In the Classroom
Discuss the geography of the Maldives, its location, and its unique ecosystem. Use a globe or map to pinpoint its place in the world. Use Canva Venn Diagram Creator, reviewed here and have students to create a Venn diagram comparing and contrasting the climate in the Maldives with their own region. Have students write a blog post using Blogger, reviewed here to complete a descriptive writing exercise where they detail what they see, hear, feel, and do on their "day" in the Maldives.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Fly Through a Colossal Cave: Son Doong - National Geographic
Grades
6 to 12
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The National Geographic interactive website on the Son Doong Cave offers a stunning virtual exploration of the world's largest cave, located in Vietnam. Through panoramic images, videos,...more
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The National Geographic interactive website on the Son Doong Cave offers a stunning virtual exploration of the world's largest cave, located in Vietnam. Through panoramic images, videos, and detailed descriptions, students can discover unique ecosystems, ancient formations, and underground rivers. This resource is ideal for earth science, geography, or environmental studies classes, providing a real-world example of geological processes and biodiversity.
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tag(s): asia (73), biodiversity (34), caves (7), ecosystems (76), vietnam (38)
In the Classroom
Have your students research cave formations (stalactites, stalagmites) found in Son Doong, then create models using clay or other materials. Students can also design a tourism brochure for Son Doong, promoting conservation awareness while highlighting the cave's natural beauty using a free resource such as Canva, reviewed here. While exploring, students can keep a journal noting fascinating features and questions about the cave's geology and biology.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Sydney Opera House - Google
Grades
4 to 12
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The Google Arts & Culture website offers a virtual tour of the Sydney Opera House, allowing teachers to guide students through its iconic architecture and cultural significance. This...more
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The Google Arts & Culture website offers a virtual tour of the Sydney Opera House, allowing teachers to guide students through its iconic architecture and cultural significance. This interactive tool provides immersive views and historical context, making it a valuable resource for art, history, and architecture lessons. It's an engaging way to explore this world-renowned landmark without leaving the classroom or spending any money.
tag(s): australia (29), virtual field trips (100)
In the Classroom
Students can research the Opera House's history and then create a timeline with key events, architects, and cultural milestones. Use a tool like Time Graphics Timeline Maker, reviewed here. Compare the Sydney Opera House to other iconic structures globally, examining how each reflects its culture. Let students imagine a story or play set at the Opera House, encouraging them to incorporate descriptive language inspired by the virtual tour.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Niagara Falls Live - Niagara Falls USA & Canada Tourism
Grades
2 to 12
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The Niagara Falls Live website offers a comprehensive guide for visitors and educators looking to explore one of the world's most famous natural attractions. It features live camera...more
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The Niagara Falls Live website offers a comprehensive guide for visitors and educators looking to explore one of the world's most famous natural attractions. It features live camera feeds of the falls, detailed visitor information, and facts about the history and geography of Niagara Falls. The site provides a "window" into the power and beauty of the falls, which can be used to engage students in lessons on natural wonders, erosion, and the significance of water in both geography and history. This resource is perfect for virtual field trips or nature-related discussions in the classroom. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
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tag(s): canada (23), virtual field trips (100)
In the Classroom
Students can design a postcard as if they visited Niagara Falls using a digital tool such as AddText reviewed here. Students can create a mini-poster explaining the role of Niagara Falls in the regional water cycle. Students can build a model of the Falls using sand or clay and show how erosion changes the land over time.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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TeachRock - Rock and Roll Forever Foundation
Grades
K to 12
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Rock your lessons using popular music and pop culture to engage students. The standards-aligned lessons provide interdisciplinary connections using music as the starting point for in-depth...more
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Rock your lessons using popular music and pop culture to engage students. The standards-aligned lessons provide interdisciplinary connections using music as the starting point for in-depth explorations and guided activities. Use the search feature to find lessons and collections sorted by subject, music genre, type of activity, and topic. Subjects range from Civics to CTE to STEAM to Art/Design and many others. Each lesson begins with an essential question and includes procedures, student handouts, and videos.
tag(s): artists (83), cross cultural understanding (167), dance (28), empathy (32), jazz (17), musical instruments (49), social and emotional learning (96), sociology (24), STEM (282)
In the Classroom
Take advantage of these free lessons to find standards-based lessons and activities for many content areas. Encourage students to find additional examples of connections to history (or another subject) made with pop music and pop culture. Use Padlet, reviewed here to curate and share ideas and resources. Add your own resources to create interactive presentations using NearPod, reviewed here or Pear Deck, reviewed here. Include videos, animations, quizzes, and more as part of your presentation. Extend student learning by asking them to create podcasts using Buzzsprout, reviewed here to tell the story of how music and pop culture influenced different historical events.
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U-Report - UNICEF
Grades
6 to 12
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Voices of Youth is UNICEF's digital community where young people can share opinions and discuss topics that are important to them. Students participate by submitting posts sharing their...more
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Voices of Youth is UNICEF's digital community where young people can share opinions and discuss topics that are important to them. Students participate by submitting posts sharing their views on environmental, health, and social issues. Because the site is all about supporting students as changemakers through storytelling, blogging, filming, and interviewing, it includes a resource section that shares tools to improve multimedia, communication, and advocacy skills.
tag(s): disabilities (31), environment (245), hiv/aids (15), inequalities (24), mental health (36), school violence (10), sustainability (43)
In the Classroom
This site is an excellent resource to bookmark and use throughout the year when discussing current events, specific countries or geographic areas, or for non-fiction reading. Find informational texts that matter to your students. Spark informational writing, as well. Allow students to browse the site to find interesting articles. Have students enhance their learning by creating magazine covers of information on this site using Magazine Cover Maker, reviewed here. Elevate learning by challenging students to create a newspaper article using articles on this site as a model using the Newspaper Clipping Generator, reviewed here. World language teachers will find this useful when viewing articles in French or Spanish to practice translation skills. If you have a blended learning classroom or are teaching remotely, you may want to try adding the reading to Fiskkit, reviewed here to annotate and analyze text and measure reading activity through sharing and commenting on texts.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Take a Veteran to School Day - HISTORY Education
Grades
K to 12
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This page of The History Channel features Take a Veteran to School Day. Here, you can register for this special day and get How to Guides, Curriculum and Planning Guides, ...more
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This page of The History Channel features Take a Veteran to School Day. Here, you can register for this special day and get How to Guides, Curriculum and Planning Guides, Student Participation Forms, Additional Resources, and a few others in PDF format. The History Channel's Teacher Resources section provides a wealth of materials to support educators in teaching about veterans across various grade levels. It offers lesson plans, video clips, interactive activities, and primary source documents that bring historical events to life. The site also features multimedia content such as documentaries and curated video series, making it a dynamic and engaging tool for enhancing history lessons in the classroom. The videos are hosted on YouTube. If your district blocks YouTube, then they may not be viewable.
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tag(s): terrorism (42), veterans (29), vietnam (38), world war 1 (78), world war 2 (161)
In the Classroom
Students can work in groups to create their own documentary-style video about a veteran or better yet, interviewing a veteran. Record and share the interview using a tool such as Powtoon, reviewed here. Students can also create a detailed timeline about what the veteran shares using a digital tool like Timeline Infographic Templates, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Venice: St. Mark's Basin Webcam - WorldCams
Grades
3 to 12
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Discover the magic of Venice from your classroom with WorldCams' live feed of St. Mark's Basin. This streaming view captures the iconic beauty of one of Italy's most breathtaking locations,...more
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Discover the magic of Venice from your classroom with WorldCams' live feed of St. Mark's Basin. This streaming view captures the iconic beauty of one of Italy's most breathtaking locations, giving your students a front-row seat to the gondolas, bustling waterfront, and historic architecture. Whether you're teaching geography and culture or just looking for a calming visual, this live webcam offers a unique opportunity to spark curiosity and inspire discussion about the rich history and culture of Venice.
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In the Classroom
Host a virtual field trip to Venice. Have students watch the live webcam and take notes on what they observe--boats, architecture, and people. Younger students can create a visual "Postcard from Venice," drawing what they see, while older students can write short travel blogs or reports describing their observations. Ask students to research the historical buildings visible from the webcam, such as St. Mark's Basilica or the Doge's Palace. Students can observe the live weather conditions in Venice via the webcam. Younger students can create a weather chart comparing Venice's weather to their location, while older students can investigate the effects of climate change on Venice, such as rising water levels and flooding.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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History of Science - Crash Course
Grades
5 to 12
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Crash Course History of Science is a free digital tool with forty-six history of science videos. The series of videos explores the scientific methods by answering and exploring how...more
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Crash Course History of Science is a free digital tool with forty-six history of science videos. The series of videos explores the scientific methods by answering and exploring how big questions get answered. Videos start with scientists including Aristotle and Galileo and span throughout history to explore medieval China, India, Einstein, ecology, gender science, and more. Videos, on average, are approximately twelve minutes. This site uses YouTube and has commercials before each video. Some videos have warnings for graphic violence. If your district blocks YouTube, the videos might not be viewable.
This site includes advertising.
This site includes advertising.
tag(s): brain (56), computers (110), ecology (102), electricity (62), genetics (81), medieval (33), scientific method (48), scientists (63)
In the Classroom
After watching a of Crash Course History of Science episode, students can create a living museum highlighting famous scientists. Students can research more about the time that each video takes place. Students can debate which scientific "event" was the most important to shaping our world.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Geography - Crash Course
Grades
6 to 12
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Crash Course Geography is a free digital tool that contains fifty geography videos. The series is divided into physical geography (above and below the Earth's surface) and human geography...more
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Crash Course Geography is a free digital tool that contains fifty geography videos. The series is divided into physical geography (above and below the Earth's surface) and human geography (how humans occupy the Earth's surface). Geography videos include how oceans circulate, what cyclones are, how rivers shape the landscape, and what holds a country together or tears it apart. Videos range between ten to twelve minutes. This site uses YouTube and has commercials before each video. Some videos share additional sites for further exploration.
This site includes advertising.
This site includes advertising.
tag(s): countries (73), earth (185), oceans (149), rivers (15)
In the Classroom
After watching an episode of Crash Course Geography, students can create a pamphlet or brochure using Canva Education Templates, reviewed here sharing the information from the video. Additionally, each student can take a video from part 1 of the series (physical geography) and create a summary of their video to be put together into a class book. Finally, after watching a video in part 2 (human geography), students can take a virtual field trip to the area/region in the video.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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