Archive of the Link Share
For Teachers Guide to the Internet
Summer 2001
This collection of links was created by the members of the
Teachers Guide to the Internet class during the summer of 2001. Teachers on the Internet is a class created and taught by
Matrix Magic for Fulton County (GA) Staff Development.
Select a Section to Visit
Section 1: Orientation
Section 2: Internet Overview
Section 3: Communication
Section 4: K12 Resources
Section 5: Searching for Resources
Section 6: Evaluating Web Resources
Section 1
Orientation & Web Browsers
- Funbrain
- This is a "fun" educational site for teachers, parents, and students. It
has a teacher's lounge, curriculum guide, and standards finder. For students it
has several academic games and activities. There is an area that provides parents
with advice on the growth and learning of children.
- internet tips and secrets
- This site gives an "Internet Tip of the Day" among other great, informational
tips and secrets that can be used when surfing the web.
- SchoolNotes.com
- This site provides a simple and effective means to communicate school information
to your education community. SchoolNotes.com complements school websites by allowing
teachers to post school information (such as student lesson plans/school notes)on
the world-wide-web without worrying about HTML or FTP because there is no programming
required! And best of all, SchoolNotes.com is a free community service! It allows
parents, teachers, and students to access school information from home, work,
school, or anywhere the Internet is available.
- Old Books
- I thought someone might enjoy this site.
- Teachers.Net
- The Teachers.Net Lesson Bank is a giant virtual bulletin board where teachers
from all over can access and post successful lessson plans and activities.
- techtv Browser
Tips
- A small but super collection of tips for browser use. I especially like the
keyboard shortcuts.
- northwestern middle
school web page
- This is the web page for Northwestern Middle School
- RefDesk.com
- A very, very comprehensive place to find all sorts of information on the Internet!
Section 2
Internet Overview
- Distance Education
Chat
- It is a place where teachers can share ideas,teaching techiques,web sites,
and documents.
- The History of
the Internet
- This site gives a timeline and explanations of how the Internet has been used
from 1957 to current time.
- Guidance
and Counseling
- This is a good site for school counselors. Lot's of links to college information,
scholarships, career education, interest inventories etc.
- The Teacher's
Lounge
- A real beginning. Very easy read in a humorous format. Something to pass along
to anyone who feels they are intimdated by the Internet.
- Advice
to New Users of Usenet
- Just what it says. This post gives the beginner a lesson in how to navigate
around in this arena.
- k12.Chat.Teacher
- An interesting site for active, retired, regular or special ed. teachers.
The purpose of the site is to discuss issues of general interest, discuss problems
and share ideas. There is a lot of information on posting guidelines and explanations
of how to ask for advice.
- Fact Monster from Information Please
- Put an end to the long line of students at your desk who are asking an array
of questions with the help of "Information Please Kids' Almanac". For the classroom,
this Web site brings a virtual encyclopedia that is organized for kids and searchable.
- livinginternet.com
- Helpful 'How it works' site that explains much of the workings of the net.
- National
Center for Education Statistics: Internet Access in Public Schools 1994-2000
- Interesting snapshot of Internet usage and availability in the nation;s public
schools over the past few years. Helps identify trends and other helpful information.
- Undertandng and Using the Internet
- This site gives an introduction and overview of the Internet and how to use
it. It also gives you some information about PBS.
- internet tree
- This site about the internet was set up in a very well organized manner. It
divides the program into branches and roots to give a more visual effect. It also
answers important questions that you might have about the internet.
- Your Internet Consultant-The FAQ's of Life
Online
- The site is actually a full text of a book with questions and answers regarding
the Internet. Chapter 1 is Just What Is This Internet? There are many questions
and answers just within this one chapter.
- Alice
- A simulated conversation between myself and another person waiting for a psychology
class to begin. She began and then I would respond. She would continue by responding
to what I said until the class started.
- Ballad of an email Terrorist
- A fourth grade teacher was describing a situation that happened where one
of her students recieved an obscene message. It goes through the steps she had
to take to find out where it originated. The originator was found and a consequence
issued.
- Future
of the Internet
- This site is quite informative in terms of the information it provides. It
is very simple to read. It lists several categories of current and upcoming internet
technology (Mobile computing, Merging Mass Media, Internet Accessibility). Under
each category is a list of specific changes and upgrades that are soon to be made
within that category
- Netiquette
- This site gives you advice on both good and bad manners when communicating
via the Internet.
- FTP Find Search Engine
- This is an FTP search engine that will find everything form text files to
pictures and audio.
- WiredKids:
From Safety and Privacy to Literacy and Empowerment
- WiredKids provides free materials to help parents and teachers learn about
positive uses of the Internet and practical strategies for keeping kids safe.
- Neat Net Tricks
- A "neat" little site that give all sorts of interesting tidbits about using
the Internet. You can also sign up to receive the Neat Net Tricks free e-mail
newsletter.
Contributed by Vicki Pharis
- etiquette for computer users
- Another interesting article on etiquette on the Internet. Many quick bullet
points on the "best" way to treat users of the Internet. A "10 Commandments" of
netiquette is also included.
- Webopedia2
- Try this link--I don't think I entered the first one correctly. Sorry!
- Blue Mountain
cards
- This is a cool site for sending e-mail cards for free. You can even buy flowers,
candy, and other gifts to send with your personlized cards. A great site for encouraging
teachers and students!
- internet101
- This is a very helpful site about the basis of the internet. It is written
in very simplistic terms that would be good for many ages of students.
Section 3
Communication
- Strategies for Teaching
in Moo Spaces
- This article provides usefel tips for the individual who has gained confindence
in manuveuring him/herself around a Moo space and now wants to embark on teaching
in a Moo Space. The article begins by explaining what a Moo space is and continues
by listing the benefits of utilizing this avenue for teaching.It ends with an
outline of how one would organize in order to teach this way.
- Distance Education
Chat and Resources
- It is a place where teachers can share ideas, teaching techiques, and documents.
Visitors are welcome to
-
- Yahoo Groups
- A huge selection of mailing lists. YOu can start your own, or join one of
the many already in existence. A search for "education" found many, many mail
lists that may be helpful in sharing information among colleagues and peers.
- Special
Education Chat Room
- This is a great chat room, one in which you can ask any question pertaining
to Special Education.
- Net Teacher Chatboard
- Lots of topics to respond to and announcements to read. Many opinions shared
and disscussed.
- Chatboards for teachers
- At this sight you could ask questions about anything that applied to early
childhood education. Other teachers respond with answers/ideas.
- What's MOO's?
- This site defines Moo, tells how Moo can be used in education, and provides
overviews and links to a number of resources.
- Athena University
- Athena University is a virtual college. Degrees in History, English, Foreign
Languages, Computer Science, Computer Aesthetics, and Business Administration
can be earned through this Moo.
- List of Moos
- This site gives you a list of moos. It also gives some history of Moos and
some helpful Moo commands.
- PUESD Webboard
- Another support and discussion site for teachers. I went to Elementary Chatboard(grades
1-3). I found a post by Cyndy on 6/28 that I could really relate to. It was titled,
"Help! I am so discouraged". I was laughing so hard that my husband came up to
see what was so funny. He also could relate to this one. Again, I'm not sure I
would spend my time on these chatboards but at least I now know how to get to
them if I feel the need. Contains listings and links for several education-related
mail lists and other communication tools among educators.
-
- L-Soft List Search
- This site is helpful for finding mailing lists related to topics you can search
on. However, not too many specifics are given about the list, and one is directed
to contact the author by e-mail for more information.
- Online Community Papers
- I went to Tapped In by Terrie Gray. In this section I reviewed Feature Stories.
An index of the site's lead stories can be found. The features include articles
and video clips.
-
- teachers chatboard
- This site was full of valuable information for teachers. It offered a wide
variety of subject areas. It was also easy to access.
-
- The Teachers.Net Chatboard Network
- This site is basically a support group for teachers. Teachers can post questions
and receive responses. I checked out classroom management,substitute teachers,
and early childhood. Kind of interesting to see what different people have to
say about a topic. I'm not sure that I would use my time with it.
- Teacher
Talk Forums
- This sight contains all kinds of topics from penpals, to questions about decorating
you room to useful web sites for teachers. It's a place to get ideas and help
from others teachers.
Section 4
K12 Resources
- Simplified Tax and Wage Reporting
System (STAWRS)
- This site teaches students about taxes, and also how to start their own business.
- Fifth Grade Bibliography
- This site lists the correct way to cite bibliographies for print and electronic(internet)
sources. I chose Fifth Grade Bibliography because citing sources is done more
often at this grade level in the elementary school as they are preparing for middle
school. I also can direct teachers to this site when they request information
about documenting sources and writing bibliographies. I found this site under
Galileo Student Resources at one of Kathy Schrock many wonderful sites for educator.
- Marco Polo: Internet Content for
the Classroom
- The Marco Polo Guide for Elem. Teachers is a new resource for grades K-6.
It gives a step by step tour of the Marco Polo web sites. I plan to request a
free copy of the guide. I'll be using lots from this guide beginning in the new
school year with Geography.
-
- School Discovery
- This site covers lesson plans, teaching tools,a teacher store,clipart, puzzlemaker
etc. It has something for all grade levels. I found this one while searching Galileo.
- TeachNow
- A new company headed by Frank Shaffer and his sons. This site has lots of
resources that you can purchase, download, and print yourself. Also included are
lots of good resources, ideas, and links.
-
- KidsClick! Web for Kids by Librarians
- Links to great sites for kids on all topics (current events, science and math,
fine arts, sports and recreation, reading, writing and grammar, reference sources
and more). Searches can be limited by reading level (up to grade 2, grades 3-6,
grades 7 and up). I find this to be an excellent site when students need information
for class research activites/projects.
- Probability with M&M's
- I found many wonderful lesson plans on the AskEric website. I especially liked
a lesson on probability using M&M's. This is a multi-sensory lesson which
I think the children will enjoy while they learn about probability. There are
lessons with easy as well as difficult questions on probability with M&M's.
- teacher stuff #2
- This site has tips and lesson plans. It is organized by grade level or by
theme. There are many printable pages which are ready-to-use. I am posting again
in order to get a direct link under the title.
- Make
a Snowman
- This is a site full of different ideas for young students. They can build
a snowman using this website, but htere are so many other things. You can find
games, puzzles, worksheets etc. on this website. Definitely worth a look!
- Cool math for kids--fractions
- I found this site through the Georgia Learning Connections. (Teacher Resource
Center)Cool math for kids was a very colorful site that dealt with many areas
in mathematics(k-12). The section that I viewed was on fractions. It was a very
comprehensive lesson on fractions. What I liked about it was that it was colorful
and kid-friendly where the graphics were not too distractful.
- Chuck Eby's
School
Counselor resources
- This is a good resource for secondary school counselors, parents and high
school students. It has a lot of useful information.
- Georgia High School
Graduation test
- I was interested in this site because I had two children in a position to
take the georgia high school graduation test. One last year, and one this year.
I am not a teacher, but I work at my children's high school as a school assistant.
It was very comforting to be able to access this site in a parental capacity.
I was able to put my mind at ease as to what was expected of my children. I found
it very informative. I'm sure other parents would, too.
- EduPuppy
- This is a prescreened database of links for early childhood educators. It
is user friendly and includes links to lesson plans/themes, technology integration
sites, educ. articles and research,and special ed materials. Also puts out a weekly
newsletter. Won the Golden Web Award for 2001-2002. Found this site through an
early childhood magazine.
- Ideas for using Eric Carle's books
- This is a wonderful website all about Eric Carle and his books. There is a
listing of all of his book titles and ways that teachers have incorporated his
books into their classroom. I plan on using The Grouchy Ladybug to help teach
time this year. One idea used visuals to help demonstrate the passage of time
which is a difficult concept for kindergarteners.
- the magnet man
- I went into the teachers resource site and found this good lesson plan on
magnets. It gave experiments, terms,math projects,and many other helpful information
on presenting this topic. I will use this site many times.
- funbrain.com
- This site contains more than 50 interactive learning games and thousands of
assessment quizzes. There are are games for ages 6-17 and up. I especially like
connect the dot games I can use in the fall with first graders. There are games
for connecting dots by 5's and connecting the alphabet backward games.
- Mrs. Fisher's Kinder Themes
- I particularly enjoy this site because it is a kindergarten site and it has
theme ideas based on each month of the school year.
- Georgia
Learning Connections
- I found about 10 lesson plans that I could use this year. This is a wonderful
resource. You put in your grade level and the subject area you are interested
in. You get a list of complete lesson plans you can copy and use. I'll use this
site alot!
- Georgia Treasures
- I LOVED THIS SITE!!! I couldn't believe it when I scrolled through the page
and found all the "treasures" that Georgia has to offer. I knew this was a wonderful,
modern city. I am ashamed of myself, having lived here for 13 years, that I have
not taken advantage of all this city has to offer. There is everything from libraries,
museums and parks, to general information, government agencies and historical
sites. I was amazed. I think teachers could really utilize this site. Check it
out if you have the time. I know I will return to it for more information about
Georgia.
-
-
- Pink Monkey.com
- This is great site for using supplementary material with Literature. It gives
chapter by chapter synopsis, in addition to many other useful information.
- Puzzlemaker
- This is a great site for teachers of kids of all ages. You can use the site
to create word seaches, crossword puzzles, mazes, and many other fun things.
- Teachers.Net lesson Exchange
- On the Teachers.Net site there is a section that has lesson plans. They range
from preschool to senior high school. You can choose to use a lesson or adapt
it to meet your classroom needs. You can also post your own lessons to the site.
I specifically looked at the elementary level--2nd grade nutrition lesson plans.
(smith@teachers.net) She had some neat ideas as to how to make teaching food groups
fun. I think I can use this with the kids in the fall.
- Teachers First
- This site is loaded with great lesson plans. I like the fact that it has an
"interdisciplinary" category in the lesson plans section.
- Time 4 Teachers
- Time 4 Teachers has many lesson plans and other materials. Most of them are
either in Microsoft Word or Adobe PDF format. This allows the teacher to edit
and adapt each resource as needed. There are free and pay resources on this site.
- Social
Science
- This is a Galileo site which is full of links to psychological issues. I especially
liked the CyberPsych Link. It shares journals and newsletters, grants and job
info., library catalogs, usenets groups, organizations, medicine links and software
for psychology.
- Student
Resources K-12
- This is a Galileo site which focuses on students and their issues. I especially
like the link to Teen Hoopla where teens can look at book reviews, info. on teen
issues, and help with homework.
- artspirit
- This a great site that links you to other quality sites. Link to lesson plans
initially and that opens to other links such as Core Knowledge,Ask Eric
- Resources for
Secondary School Counselors
- This is a good site for high school counselors as well as for students and
parents. It has many helpful links and I have used it often.
Section 5
Searching for Resources
- Active
Listening Skills
- A very interesting site from About.com I found this by clicking on Secondary
Education. Active Listening skills increase adolescent's self-esteem according
to one article. There were other articles for parents as well.
- search engine
- This a search engine that allows you to find almost anything. It's divided
up by topics and under each topic are specific areas to search. There is something
for every interest and every age.
- Ask ERIC
- This is a federally funded, vast 16-subject clearing house of education resources.
Sometimes Eric can be a little overwhelming.
- Lesson Plan Search
- There are exactly 2,516 lesson plans to choose from at this site. No, I haven't
done all 2,516,but you won't have any trouble finding just what you need. You'll
find every subject and all levels. I really like the MATH ones on story problems,games
and measurement. I now have some plans to begin in August.
- Math Resources by Subject
- This is a HUGE site listing all kinds of math materials--lesson plans, projects,
etc. It is organized by subject and grade level for easy access.
- School
to Career Links
- This is a good site for the student who is not planning to attend a four year
college after high school.
- A World of Kindergartens
- A site made especially for Kindergarten teachers. Certain topics are highlighed,
but an alpa listing brings up topics that you choose. The site includes songs,
poems, books and activites. I liked the poems that were given to help teach how
to write numbers.
- Star
Child: A Learning Center for young Astronomers
- This is a great site to compliment a unit on space. Within this site children
will learn about the solar system, the universe, an other "neat" space information.
There is also a glossary to define space terms. This site is presented in 2 levels.
Level 1 being geared fo younger children and level 2 for older children.
- Occupations research
- This is a great site for students looking into career choices. It gives so
many different occupations and their salaries, typical workdays, preparation for
the jobs... This is a good site to start looking into careers and to help determine
what major to major in in college to get into that career.
- Google Toolbar
- This page lets you put the powerful Google search tools right on your toolbar
in Internet Explorer. You can go right to a Google search, without opening the
Google home page. Very cool!
- Smart choices made simple
- Anyone who is into healthy eating needs to check out this site. The heart
and stroke Foundation has set up a health check system to be implemented soon
on the groceries in the stores. I sounds like a good idea and would be a fast
and effetive way to grocery shop without having to really read the labels on the
packages. As long as you feel good about the research gone into the program, you
could be confident that the products displaying the health check symbol could
be trusted to be represented honestly. I don't know about any of you, but whatever
saves me time in the grocery store lines and contributes to my families health
and nutrition is alright with me.
- abcteach
- This is a quality educational site that offers free printable theme units,
words puzzles, writing forms, book report forms, ideas, lessons and much more.
Great for new teachers, student teachers, homeschooling and teachers who like
creative ways to teach.
- Ask Jeeves for Kids
- This one is just like the adult one but is for children to ask questions.
It also is user friendly. Gives questions that other children are also asking.
This another great source for kids.
- Reading
Rainbow Books
- This site contains a list of Reading Rainbow books along with a description
of each episode, activity suggestions, and for some stories, a detailed discussion
guide. It is located on askjeeves.com.
- Ask Jeeves
- Ask any question and Jeeves will guide you to links to answer. I love this
one and use it most of the time. VERY user friendly.
- Dog Pile -- All Results, No mess
- This is a great search engine, in my opinion. I used to use it a lot when
I first started using the Internet. It gives you sources from a variety of other
search engines, so it's great to use when you want to find a wide selection on
web sites on a topic.
- Charcter Education - Free Resources
for teacher
- This webite was put together to assist educators with the tremendous job of
teaching character education. It lists some general principles regarding character
and provides links to free resources.
- Body Break / Keep fit and have fun
- This was so great. It was a wealth of resource materials to support all the
avenues you need to obtain your fitness and nutrition goals.
- LearningPage.com
- This site offers downloadable lesson plans and other materials at a VERY reasonable
price.
- Metacrawler
- This search engine calls itself Metacrawler:Search the Search Engines. It
is like an umbrella search engine that searches many of the singular search engines.
The hit list shows you what other search engines also carry the same hit. Very
useful.
- ProTeacher.com
- This is a website set up like a search engine. You can put in a certain topic
and it will find lesson plans, ideas and activities for that topic. There also
is an alpa listing under the literature section for book titles. I plan on using
some of the ideas for "The Mitten".
- Dr. Seuss info. and activities
- This sight has games and puzzles that your students can play(concentration,
puzzle pieces etc). A great resource for the week of Dr. Seuss's birthday. It
also has teaching resources.
- Studyweb
- This is a great site! It has lists of links to colleges and homework help
and lots more. I could see passing on this website to students at my school.
- Super Kids
- This site is a parent and teacher's guide to educational resources. It contains
software, educational tools with worksheets that you design, games, feature articles,
book recommendations for all ages, and much more. A wealth of information.
- Lesson plans
- This site has lesson plans on almost any subject/category. It list the level
(elem., middle, or senior). You can view a category, search for a specific subject
or add your own lesson plan to share with others.
- Yahooligans
- This search engine is meant for children. Of course, adults can use too. I
like the "safe surfing" quiz that's offered. There is also a parent's guide and
teacher's guide to using.
Section 6
Evaluating Web Resources
- Evaluating Internet Sources
- Criteria for Evaluating Internet Resources; The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly
Information Quality: A Checklist for Determining the Value of Information Retrieved
from the Internet
- Lots
of Links from Google Groups search
- Here are twenty or so links from a Google Groups search for "Evaluating Web
Sites" Some are from well known universities, some are from who knows where. I
used my newly found "evaluation" skills to rumage through them.
- An Educator's Guide
to Credibility and Web Evaluation
- I found this site to be a most valuable resource for the educator. One link
I went to was "Why Evaluate Web Information?" This linked to another site which
is a committee that evaluates sites for children, educators, and parents. At the
bottom of the list of comm. members is the link to \b{700+ Great Sites For Children}.
It has easy to read selection criteria and can be most helpful to all who locate
it. One of the many things I learned is that it is /u{imperative} to teach children
how to evaluate web sources as soon as they begin "navigating" themselves. "Awareness"
of Internet evaluation should begin even earlier.
- Teaching Web Evaluation
- This site was useful as it was very informative and simply formatted. It presented
topics related to evaluating the internet: Why Evaulate Web Information, Methods
of Evaluation, and Teaching Web Evaluation
- A WebQuest
About Evaluating Web Sites
- This is a sites for teachers and students grades 9-12. It is full of links
and resources for high school teachers and students.
- Evaluating
Information found on the internet- Milton's Web
- This site gives very helpful information which can help researchers on the web evaluate the information they are reading. To evaluate material online, one needs to make sure there is accuracy or verifiability of details, especially if the work is one of an unfamiliar author or organization. Look for links and/or bibliography which includes sources which can be checked. Also, it is helpful if it is a research document to see the actual research methods included in the document.
- Evaluating
Internet Information from Milton's Web
- This article discusses the criteria one should use to evaluate material/ information
on the internet. It gives some very good pointers and lists questions you should
ask.One thing it said that I found interesting was: Does the information reside
in an official Web Site or in a Personal Internet Account? You should be very
causious of the later.It also warned about the variety of points of view and bias
you will find on the internet due to the ease of self publication.Let the reader
BEWARE.Learn to be skeptical and trust your instincts.This site also links to
other good information.
- Critical Evaluation
Surveys from Kathy Schrock/Discovery Channel
- This site is particularly helpful to \b{both} teachers and students. There
are three levels of evaluations that students can print out and use when evaluating
a web site.(elementary, middle, and secondary). I think this would be most helpful
in the beginning when a student is first learning to evaluate a site. There is
also an evaluation for anyone taking a virtual tour of anyplace on the Internet.
Also a list of links that offer evaluation information. I liked the link of \blue{Website
Investigator}. This is a great evaluation tool for the young students,(K-1). A
student can evaluate a site by printing out a worksheet with faces. The child
circles the smiley,no face, sad face. Very simple tool. Another link I thought
was well done was \blue{Evaluating Websites}. It gave five criteria for evaluating
sites. I liked the set up of the page with criteria on the left side and then
how to interpret the criteria on the right side. Lots of good stuff from Kathy
Schrock/Discovery Channel!!
- Selection
Criteria
- This article provides criteria that can be used to measure a website's "greatness".
It is written in easy to read language and is set up in an outline format with
bullet points. It begins with a great analogy comparing the "web" to a flea market.
It points out that the web is full of "treasures" that are found among a lot of
"junk".
- Searching For the Truth
- This is a great article that shares information on how to evaluate information
sources on the Internet. It gives you a checklist of points to consider when evaluating
any information source.
- Evaluating Internet Sources
- This is a great site for evaluating sources on the Internet. It gives criteria
for what a "reliable" source is, what to look for in a "quality" site, and a checklist
to use when evaluating an Internet site.
- Critical
Evaluation of Resources
- This article provides information needed to evaluate a site you are using,
especially if you are doing research. Indicators are presented to use to determine
if a website is "credible". The article also provides a simple checklist of questions
to use in verying a site. It points out that the source of a website can be a
"filter" to weed out inappropiate sites.
- How
to Evaluate Web Pages: Questions to Ask, Strategies for Getting the Answers
- This site offers a checklist and tricks for evaluating Web pages. Evaluative
criteria discusses what can the URL tell you, who wrote the page, the tmeliness
and authenticity of the information, and overall integrity and reliability of
the source. There are also other links to evaluating Web sources.
- Evaluating
Web Sites: Criteria and Tools
- This site discusses your search needs as the primary important factor when
evaluating Web sites. It also discusses evaluative criteria such a content, authority,
organization, searchability, graphic design and innovative use.
- Overview
of Evaluation Criteria from Cornell Library
- This article discusses the importance of evaluating a source by looking at
the bibliographic citation. A bibliographic citation includes a written description
of a book, journal article, essay, or other published material. Bibloigraphic
citations include the author, title, and publication information. These components
can help us determine the usefullness of the source for a paper before we invest
our time reading the source. Included in this article is a link "Evaluating Quality
on the Net" by Hope N. Tillman. In her article, Ms. Tillman includes "Key indicators
of quality (my checklist)." This is a short outline listing important information
to look for to determine quality of a source. I found the outline to be an easy
to use guide.
- ICYouSee:
T is for Thinking
- This article is a link from Meridian:A Middle School Technologies Journal.
The Meridian discusses the value of goal based projects and ways of evaluating
them. A four question check-list with yes or no answers is provided for asssessing
internet information. The link ICYouSee lists five suggestions to be considered
when examining Web pages. There is a lot of useful information here with many
more links.
Thanks to Babylon Studio for this link
share program!
Last Edited: 12 Jun 01
Matrix Magic
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