 | Article Categories |
| | |
|
|
|
Educational Organizations - Free Parenting Resources
|
 |
|
 |
Artsedge from the Department of Education |
Artsedge from the Department of Education helps artists, teachers, and students find and share information , resources, and ideas that support the arts as a core subject area in the K-12 curriculum. |
| Read More |
 |
Center for Ecoliteracy--Rethinking School Lunch |
"Rethinking School Lunch builds on the premise that hands-on experience growing and preparing food is a powerful way for children to discover that healthy food tastes good, and to learn about the cycles, seasons, other processes of nature, and the relationship between the health of natural and social systems." |
| Read More |
 |
Edible School Yard |
The Edible Schoolyard, in collaboration with Martin Luther King Junior Middle School, provides urban public school students with a one-acre organic garden and a kitchen classroom. |
| Read More |
 |
Education.com |
Education.com has information and resources on Tips to Keep Learning Hot This Summer, Bullying at School and Online, Our Essential Gift Guide,and Recent Questions. |
| Read More |
|
Educational Development Center (EDC) |
"EDC is a global nonprofit organization that designs, delivers and evaluates innovative programs to address some of the world’s most urgent challenges in education, health, and economic opportunity. Working with public-sector and private partners, we harness the power of people and systems to improve education, health promotion and care, workforce preparation, communications technologies, and civic engagement.
EDC conducts 350 projects in 35 countries around the world.
Our services include research, training, educational materials and strategy, with activities ranging from seed projects to large-scale national and international initiatives. EDC enjoys a worldwide reputation for its excellence in program and fiscal management and for the impact of its work." |
| Read More |
 |
Family-Schools.org |
"When the school functions as a community rather than in a community, its constituents associate with one another and share common values about the education of children. Those children become our children, and parents are full partners in the education of their children and each other's children. Teachers are professionals integrated into the web of community and buoyed by common purpose." |
| Read More |
 |
Farm to School |
"Farm to School programs are popping up all over the U.S. These programs connect schools with local farms with the objectives of serving healthy meals in school cafeterias, improving student nutrition, providing health and nutrition education opportunities that will last a lifetime, and supporting local small farmers." |
| Read More |
 |
Federal Citizen Information Center |
Funded by the US General Services Administration, this site offers free publications on everything from “How to Maintain Your Tires” to “Caring for a Loved One.”. A huge, comprehensive resource for free publications. Try searching for “school,” “math,” “homework,” “pediatrician” or any other applicable topic. |
| Read More |
 |
Helping Your Child Learn History from the Department of Education |
Helping Your Child Learn History from the Department of Education includes links to offers activities parents can use to help young children (preschool through Grade 5) learn about history. It includes suggestions about how parents can work with teachers and schools to help children succeed in school. |
| Read More |
 |
National Education Association |
Members and educators page with activities, booklists, and professional development resources; a parents’ page with information on parental involvement, parent-teacher conference pointers, and homework help. Also discusses issues in education and has multiple other resources. |
| Read More |
 |
Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory |
“Improves learning by building capacity in schools, families, and communities through applied research and development. The Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory (NWREL) provides research and development assistance to education, government, community agencies, business, and labor.” With publications and resources for educators, parents, policy makers, and the public. |
| Read More |
|
|
|