IASL: Links To Internet Resources For Kids teenagers are also encouraged to submit their own book reviews for the site, The science Sleuth page poses questions for kids; these change regularly. http://www.iasl-slo.org/kids.html
Extractions: Useful and Interesting Web Sites This page has links to sites that teacher librarians can share with the young people who use their school libraries. There are search engines for kids, "homework help" sites, and sites that are good fun and/or informative. The aim is to help teacher librarians to encourage safe net surfing and to steer young people to sites that may appeal to them. As is usual for IASL's pages of links to Internet resources, preference has been given to sites that lead to a range of well-chosen resources. Before using the resources on this page, you should look at Child Safety on the Information Highway This is an online version of a brochure that is designed to help parents, teachers, and school librarians to guide children in their exploration of the Internet. It is readable, sensible, and very practical. See also the following sites: The following sites provide information about filtering software for the World Wide Web: Internet Filtering: A White Paper "This document is intended to inform library directors, library boards, school librarians and school districts about the technical issues surrounding internet filtering."
Great Parenting, Great Families & More ! My resource links provied cutting edge intuitive nurturing parenting information Trained and experienced in Human Development; Marriage, family science, http://c.webring.com/hub?ring=parent
DerKeiler Directory - /Kids_and_Teens/Directories Includes links about reading, math, science, and geography. » PeaKaBoo.Net, family SkaffeKids.com, familyfriendly links sorted by topic and rated. http://directory.derkeiler.com/Top/Kids_and_Teens/Directories
Extractions: Home UNIX Linux Coding ... Directories Directories Sub-categories See also: Links Virtual Middle School Library links to resources for students, teachers, and school librarians organized as a virtual library. Links to sites for kids organized by topic. Entertainment, activities, reading, science, social studies, and study resources. 4th and 5th Grade Student Research Resources Age-appropriate educational links for fourth and fifth grades in all areas of academics. ALA.org: Great Web Sites for Kids Internet guide of child-safe sites selected by a committee of the American Library Association. Alice's Virtual Restaurant - A Little Food for Thought Provides links to substantive and sometimes unusual sites covering a broad range of topics. Apple Learning Interchange Sites searchable by elementary, middle school, and high school grade levels from Apple, Inc. Ask Jeeves for Kids Allows users to ask a question in plain English, confirms the question, then takes them to one web site that answers the question. Awesome Library Online resources including the top 5 percent in education. Separate entry pages for teachers, kids, teens, parents, and librarians. Includes a search engine.
Kids' Money - Where's Kids' Money? Investing For Women, Net links, Teaching Teens Good Investing Habits Northern Trails Area Education Agency, family and Consumer science links, http://www.kidsmoney.org/whereskm.htm
Extractions: We realize this is only a partial list. Link Popularity lists 356 links to our old URL and 107 links to our new one. Most of these sightings come from visitors that choose to take the time to let us know about them. Some, we have discovered ourselves. Please take a minute and let us know about any publications or sightings that are not on our list that should be. Thank you. Access Magazine , July 12, 2000
Pregnancy & Parenting: For Today's Mom - IVillage From trying to conceive through your child s teen years, iVillage Pregnancy Recommended links. Travel Gear for Baby Road Trip MustHaves family Time http://parenting.ivillage.com/
Extractions: var iv_cimsUid = ""; var iv_cimsCid = "12"; // Tacoda category stamp var dartCatStamp = "parenting"; Tacoda_AMS_DDC_addPair("dartCatStamp", dartCatStamp); @import "/shared/css/global/0,,,00.css"; @import "/shared/css/touts/0,,,00.css"; @import "/shared/css/layout/0,,flyout,00.css"; @import "/shared/css/content/0,,channelhome,00.css"; @import "/shared/css/channel/0,,12,00.css"; Skip to Main Content iVillage web Pregnancy Baby Toddler/ Preschooler Grade-Schooler Tween Teen Being a Mom Stuff We Love Family Time Activities Baby Names ... Peg Plumbo, CNM, Nurse-Midwife
Springfield Library: Teen Links Teen Reads A great site for the serious teen reader. links to book reviews,features, From the Network for family Life Education, Rutgers University. http://www.springfieldlibrary.org/liblinks/teenlnk.html
Teen Education The links included herein relate to teen education and higher learning for Check Exploratorium Museum for information on related links in science, art, http://www.buzzle.com/chapters/children-and-family_teenagers-and-young-adults_ed
Afterschool.gov: All Teens' Links All Teens links. Return to Web Sites for Teens Check out this page for thestory of some very weird science. Internet Medieval Sourcebook http://www.afterschool.gov/text/tnlinks.html
Extractions: A student gateway to the Federal government. Online information and transactional services are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. On your time. On your schedule. Through this site you can: apply for Federal student financial aid, e-file your taxes, request a change of address, find a job, consolidate student loans or register for selective service.
Extractions: Email This Page Links c o n t e n t s Take Action! Donate Speakers/Training MediaWise Columns ... About Us The goal of the National Institute on Media and the Family (Institute) is to provide resources for educators, parents, community leaders, and others concerned about the ever increasing impact of media on children, families, and communities. The following is a list of other organizations concerned with media education and media literacy issues. Continue to check our web site for new sites and resources. The resources listed are organizations separate from the Institute. The Institute does not endorse nor does it assume liability for the currency, accuracy, or availability of any information on these sites. Please inform our webmaster if you locate any links that have moved, are no longer operational, or should be reviewed and added to the resources list. Thank you.
Extractions: Women, Feminism Men Gender Love and Sex ... Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Women - Directory with many subcategories (Librarians' Index to the Internet) Femina: Sites by, for, and about Women Femininst Majority Foundation - Breaking news and activism [feminist.org] iVillage - Health, parenting, etc. A Web version of a women's magazine Subject Listing of Women and Gender Resources (women's studies librarian, University of Wisconsin) Women.com - Another Web site that looks like a women's magazine Women and Society - Webliography, bibliography, filmography, etc. (SUNY Buffalo) Women's Resources on the Internet Women's Studies Database (University of Maryland) Women's Studies Online Resources - Meta page with links to major sites (Joan Korenman, University of Maryland-Baltimore County) WomenWatch: U.N. Information and Resources on Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women WSSLinks - Links selected by the Women's Studies Section of the Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) and American Library Association (ALA) WWWomen - Web directory American Women - A gateway to resources in American women's history (American Memory Project, Library of Congress)
AdBrite - The Internet's Ad Marketplace Funology is the science of having fun! Funology is a web site for kids and theirfamilies. Alexa.com Sponsored links in Kids Teens Category http://dir.adbrite.com/index.cgi?a=34
Links which includes resources such as teen zines, help with homework, The Children,Youth, and family consortium Research Network and USDA s Cooperative http://www.infantstoteens.com/links.html
Extractions: A well-organized electronic guide to information about the social and emotional development of adolescents, this site was developed by the Center for Adolescent Studies at Indiana University for parents and professionals. It also features a teen haven, "Teens Only!" which includes resources such as teen "zines," help with homework, sports information, penpals, and games.
TeacherSource . Recommended Links . Health & Fitness | PBS Alcohol, Peer Pressure and Underage Drinking Info for Young Teens Simple changesin a family meal can help cut down on high calorie intake, http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/recommended/rec_links_health.shtm
Extractions: According to the World Bank site on tobacco, over 22,000,000 people have died from tobacco use since January 2000. The Tobacco Atlas has detailed country comparative data and maps. This report is a comprehensive examination of the fiscal, trade, regulatory, agricultural and industrial aspects of global tobacco use and control. Other resources include smoke free work-places and PowerPoint presentations with talking notes. The report is available in 8 other languages. The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) is a federation of health organizations dedicated to helping people with rare "orphan" diseases, which affect fewer than 200,000 people in the United States. Each disease listed in this index has a list of synonyms, disorder subdivisions (types of the disease), brief description of symptoms, and contact information for related organizations. Examples you may have heard of are albinism, sleep apnea, carpal tunnel syndrome, cleft palate, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. There are hundreds of other rare diseases to investigate, making this a great starting point for classes researching particular diseases. In July 2005, the CDC released the most extensive assessment ever made of the exposure of the U.S. population to chemicals in our environment. The method used is called biomonitoring, measuring the chemicals in human blood or urine. 148 chemicals measured are rated by age, sex, and race or ethnicity. Substances include pesticides, metals, plasticizers (chemicals that soften plastics and vinyl), and dioxin-like compounds. The executive summary and full report are in PDF format.
SAMHSA Model Programs Links The Institute for family Development (formerly Behavioral Sciences for parentsof teens; speeches by federal officials on youth topics; links to http://modelprograms.samhsa.gov/template_cf.cfm?page=links&linkCatID=9&from=cat
Healthy Eating Weight Loss Kids To Teens - 2 These links feature practical meal ideas for feeding kids of all ages. American Council on science and Health s Parent Page a consumer education http://www.healthyeating.net/he_6a.htm
Extractions: Home What's New .netMarket Link Centres The Basics: Nutrition 101 Functional Foods Guidelines Alternative Nutrition-1 ... Alternative Nutrition-2 Easy Healthy Eating: Food Guide Foods-1 Food Guide Foods-2 Meal Planning Shopping Tips ... Meatless Matters Kids to Seniors: Kids to Teens-1 Kids to Teens-2 Teaching Tools Gender and Nutrition Healthy Aging Healthy/Active Living: Healthy Weights-1 Healthy Weights-2 Physical Activity -1 Physical Activity-2 ... Physical Activity-3 Diseases/Conditions: Heart Disease and Stroke Cancer Diabetes Food Allergies ... Other Diseases-2 General Food/Cooking Others: Featured Websites Recognition Using this Site Search ... Site Map Kids to
Teen Links Teens on the Net A collection of over 1200 links. The Teen Page Lots of good links More Math and science links (from Internet Public Library) http://www.safeteens.com/teenlinks.htm
Extractions: For Teens Only Encyclopedias Collections of Links Museums and Art ... Miscellaneous *Search is currently using Ask Jeeves for Kids. It may be replaced with another search tool You can scroll if you want, but it's easier to go back to the top and use the menu Bolt : A community site aimed at teens. Warning This site contains teen generated material that is frank and inappropriate for younger teens or anyone wishing to avoid discussions of sexuality. Cyberteens "where creative teens rule." Contains games by and for teens, an "e-zine," an online novel and more. Better Homes and Gardens Links for Teen Techno Teen : "a web site by and for teens." Humor, articles, a chat area and a "penpal village." Teens taking advantage of the interactive features of this site should first review Basic Rules of Online Safety for Teens. React Kids and Jobs (from PBS)
Teen Workers: Additional Links Teen Workers Additional links. Wisconsin Dept. of Health and family Services.An interactive, online, work hazard training program for youth including http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/teenworkers/links.html
Extractions: Some of these links will send you to sites or other countries that make reference to laws governing employers and employees in the country where they were made. Each country has its own labor laws, which may differ from U.S. labor law and so any discussions of rights or obligations on these sites should not be relied upon.
Teen Brains On Trial: Science News Online, May 8, 2004 Teen Brains on Trial. The science of neural development tangles with the task of searching for links between specific traits of teens brains and their http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20040508/bob9.asp
Extractions: Week of May 8, 2004; Vol. 165, No. 19 , p. 299 Bruce Bower A coalition of psychiatric and legal organizations plans to submit a brief to the justices contending that teenagers often make poor decisions and act impulsively because their brains haven't attained an adult level of organization. Consequently, the coalition argues, teenage killers are less culpable for their crimes than their adult counterparts are. Capital punishment of teens thus violates the constitutional amendment protecting citizens from cruel and unusual punishment. MENTAL MATURITY? New data on teens' unfinished brain development may aid efforts to get rid of the juvenile death penalty in the United States. PhotoDisk "Our objection to the juvenile death penalty is rooted in the fact that adolescents' brains function in fundamentally different ways than adults' brains do," says David Fassler, a psychiatrist at the University of Vermont in Burlington and a leader of the effort to infuse capital-crime laws with brain science.