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Photos for Class - StoryboardThat
Grades
K to 12
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Find free, safe educational images with the Photos for Class search tool. Find age-appropriate images fueled by Pixabay SafeSearch and proprietary filters, including automatic citations,...more
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Find free, safe educational images with the Photos for Class search tool. Find age-appropriate images fueled by Pixabay SafeSearch and proprietary filters, including automatic citations, and are licensed by Creative Commons for public use. Begin by typing your search term or using the microphone. Select an image to add to a StoryBoardThat comic, reviewed here or download to your device. Use the three dots in the caption to follow the link to view the image on Pixabay, reviewed here.
tag(s): copyright (42), creative commons (28), images (266)
In the Classroom
Include a link to Photos for Class on student computers and your class website, along with other free image sites such as Pixabay, reviewed here and Unsplash, reviewed here. Find additional resources on the TeachersFirst Free Image Resources Special Topics Page, reviewed here. Use images for any purpose, including multimedia projects created with Canva Docs, reviewed here and Sway, reviewed here. Use the included citations to teach students about the ethical use of digital resources.You must be registered and logged in to add items to your favorites.
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PHET Earth and Space Simulations - PHET Interactive Simulations
Grades
3 to 12
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PHET Interactive Simulations, reviewed here offers many simulations with the topic of earth and space as part of its larger collection of simulations....more
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PHET Interactive Simulations, reviewed here offers many simulations with the topic of earth and space as part of its larger collection of simulations. The simulations cover topics such as gravity, the solar system, waves, and more. After opening any resource, find information with sample learning goals and inclusive features. Create a free account to access teaching resources, including in-depth information about the simulation, usage suggestions, and additional activities.
tag(s): density (21), electricity (62), gravity (52), magnetism (37), matter (51), molecules (42), solar system (124), space (248), waves (14)
In the Classroom
Include simulations to introduce new topics and extend learning through hands-on exploration activities. Many of the simulations include an introductory exploration feature that gives students time to explore and develop questions for further inquiry. When available, use the links to Wayground (formerly Quizizz), reviewed here to provide students with self-directed and self-graded questions correlating to the activity.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Animal Humane Society - Animal Humane Society
Grades
K to 12
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The Animal Humane Society features an Educator Resource section that allows students to gather information on animal well-being for a school project, to look for a service project,...more
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The Animal Humane Society features an Educator Resource section that allows students to gather information on animal well-being for a school project, to look for a service project, or to search for engaging animal-related learning activities. Scroll to the bottom to find activities that include lesson plans, games, story time, crafts, and more for students in grades K through 12. Some of the videos are available in Spanish. Check with your district to ensure you can view the YouTube videos provided by the site.
In the Classroom
Students can use Vmaker, reviewed here to make a public service announcement on how to care for animals. Students can virtually interview a veterinarian. Students can look at the service projects, such as a bake sale or car wash, to help the Animal Humane Society.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Name Selection Tool
Grades
K to 12
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SkyFrost is a simple, free online tool created by a teacher to help with classroom management by randomly selecting names from a list, which can be useful for calling on ...more
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SkyFrost is a simple, free online tool created by a teacher to help with classroom management by randomly selecting names from a list, which can be useful for calling on students, forming groups, or choosing volunteers. The Name Selection Tool lets you input a list of names, randomly pick one, and remove selected names from the pool. It also lets you drag and drop names between lists and display the selected name on a separate screen, which is helpful for classrooms with dual displays. The site is lightweight, runs entirely in your browser without uploading any data, and can even be saved locally for offline use, making it a practical classroom resource for promoting fairness and engagement in participation.
tag(s): classroom management (135), Teacher Utilities (214)
In the Classroom
Use the tool to randomly call on students during discussions so everyone has an equal chance to share ideas. Ask a fun or reflective question, such as "What is one goal for today?" or "What is one thing you learned yesterday?" Then use SkyFrost to select the students who will respond. Let the tool choose team leaders, helpers, or presenters for activities, review games, or classroom jobs to keep things fun and unbiased.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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MIT Haystack Observatory K-12 STEM Lesson Plans - MIT OpenCourseWare
Grades
9 to 12
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The MIT Haystack Observatory K-12 STEM Lesson Plans page on MIT OpenCourseWare offers a free collection of classroom-ready STEM lessons designed to help high school teachers bring real...more
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The MIT Haystack Observatory K-12 STEM Lesson Plans page on MIT OpenCourseWare offers a free collection of classroom-ready STEM lessons designed to help high school teachers bring real scientific concepts into their science curriculum. Developed with input from Haystack researchers and classroom teachers, these lessons focus on topics like electromagnetic waves, optics, and molecular chemistry through engaging activities tied to atmospheric and astronomical research. All lesson plans have been successfully used in high school settings and align with current science curriculum goals, making them practical, standards-aware resources that enhance instruction without requiring substantial additional prep. The materials were created through a National Science Foundation-funded Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) program.
tag(s): atmosphere (25), molecules (42), OER (50), optics (14), STEM (370)
In the Classroom
Start a unit by showing students how scientists use electromagnetic waves or telescopes to study space and Earth's atmosphere. Use one of the inquiry-based lessons as a hook to spark curiosity and connect science to real research. Set up activity stations from the lesson plans that allow students to explore optics, waves, or molecular concepts through experiments and simulations. Challenge students to modify an activity or create their own experiment using the same scientific principles.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Thermodynamics and Climate Change - MIT OpenCourseWare
Grades
9 to 12
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The Thermodynamics and Climate Change course on MIT OpenCourseWare is a high-school-level educational resource that explores the three laws of thermodynamics and applies them to understanding...more
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The Thermodynamics and Climate Change course on MIT OpenCourseWare is a high-school-level educational resource that explores the three laws of thermodynamics and applies them to understanding global warming, energy systems, and climate science. Students engage with core concepts such as entropy, enthalpy, and heat transfer while also learning about modern technologies, including fuel cells, heat pumps, and renewable energy storage, supported by readings, problem sets, coding labs, and instructor insights. This free, self-guided curriculum provides a rigorous introduction to how physics and engineering principles help explain and address climate change, making it a valuable enrichment tool for advanced science learners.
tag(s): climate change (113), engineering (141), OER (50), STEM (370)
In the Classroom
Show a short segment or graphic from the course, and have students discuss how energy transfer affects real-world climate events such as heat waves, melting ice, and extreme storms. Students can research the renewable energy technologies mentioned in the course (heat pumps, solar, fuel cells) and explain how thermodynamics makes them work. Use temperature or climate data to help students interpret trends and connect them to energy and heat transfer concepts.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Girls Who Build: Make Your Own Wearables Workshop - MIT OpenCourseWare
Grades
9 to 12
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The Girls Who Build: Make Your Own Wearables Workshop on MIT OpenCourseWare is a high-school-level educational resource that shares materials from a hands-on workshop designed to introduce...more
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The Girls Who Build: Make Your Own Wearables Workshop on MIT OpenCourseWare is a high-school-level educational resource that shares materials from a hands-on workshop designed to introduce students, especially girls, to engineering, computer science, and wearable technology. Participants explore the design process, learn 3D modeling and CAD, build and code wearable electronics, and engage in projects like designing 3D-printed bracelets and laser-cut purses, all while gaining exposure to real-world engineering tools and concepts. The site includes a syllabus, schedule, instructor insights, activity guides, and images, making it useful for educators looking to understand or adapt the workshop for their own students.
tag(s): engineering (141), OER (50), STEM (370), women (189)
In the Classroom
Show photos and examples from the workshop and let students brainstorm their own wearable technology ideas using paper sketches or digital drawing tools such as Google Drawings, reviewed here or Tinkercad, reviewed here. Use the workshop story to discuss engineering, fashion technology, and computer science careers, highlighting how creativity and problem-solving work together in real-world design. Students can design wearable accessories using craft materials, focusing on function, style, and user needs without electronics.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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ChemLab Boot Camp - MIT OpenCourseWare
Grades
9 to 12
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The ChemLab Boot Camp on MIT OpenCourseWare is a free, high-school-level resource that follows a group of MIT freshmen as they learn essential chemistry lab techniques through an intensive...more
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The ChemLab Boot Camp on MIT OpenCourseWare is a free, high-school-level resource that follows a group of MIT freshmen as they learn essential chemistry lab techniques through an intensive four-week course modeled on MIT's 5.301 Chemistry Lab Techniques class. The site features a series of engaging demonstration videos that document students' challenges and successes in real laboratory practice, making it a valuable look at hands-on scientific learning and experimental procedures. Note that while the content is educational, the experiments shown involve potentially hazardous procedures and are not intended for unsupervised replication in typical classroom settings. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): experiments (65), OER (50)
In the Classroom
Show short video clips of MIT students learning lab techniques, and have students identify what went well, what went wrong, and the safety steps used to resolve the problem. Use the videos to prompt small-group discussions about problem-solving, perseverance, and scientific teamwork. Students can reflect on how scientists learn from mistakes. Students can create posters, slides, or digital infographics using a digital tool such as Genially, reviewed here, highlighting important lab safety rules they observed in the videos.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Chandra Astrophysics Institute - MIT OpenCourseWare
Grades
9 to 12
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The Chandra Astrophysics Institute on MIT OpenCourseWare provides free access to materials from a high-school-level astronomy program originally sponsored by the Chandra X-ray Observatory...more
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The Chandra Astrophysics Institute on MIT OpenCourseWare provides free access to materials from a high-school-level astronomy program originally sponsored by the Chandra X-ray Observatory and run by the MIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research. The site includes a year-long curriculum with hands-on investigations into astronomical topics such as size and distance in space, light and color, production of light, supernova remnants, variable X-ray sources, and galaxy clusters, complete with activities, assignments, and lecture videos that model authentic scientific inquiry and data analysis. Students explore real astronomical observations and develop research skills, making this a rich resource for supporting physics or astronomy units in your classroom. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
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tag(s): colors (63), data (213), light (57), OER (50), Research (87), space (248)
In the Classroom
Use the Chandra X-ray images and datasets as a "space mystery" warm-up where students observe, describe, and infer what they think is happening in a nebula, galaxy cluster, or supernova remnant before learning the science behind it. Incorporate the program's lessons on light production and spectra into a hands-on investigation where students experiment with prisms or digital spectrum tools and connect their results to how astronomers study stars. Assign small groups different cosmic phenomena (black holes, supernovae, galaxy clusters) using Chandra resources and have them create short presentations using Visme AI Presentation Creator, reviewed here explaining what X-ray astronomy reveals that visible light cannot.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Girls Who Build Cameras - MIT OpenCourseWare
Grades
9 to 12
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The Girls Who Build Cameras page on MIT OpenCourseWare shares materials from a one-day, hands-on summer workshop designed for high school students that introduces the physics and technology...more
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The Girls Who Build Cameras page on MIT OpenCourseWare shares materials from a one-day, hands-on summer workshop designed for high school students that introduces the physics and technology behind cameras, including how digital imaging works and how developers create tools like Instagram filters. Participants engage in tearing down old DSLR cameras, building and programming a Raspberry Pi camera, and exploring image-processing concepts, all supported by lecture videos, activity assignments, and instructor insights. The workshop also includes real-world connections through keynote talks by professionals in camera technology and engineering, as well as guidance on hosting a similar workshop. All resources are freely accessible and useful for teaching engineering, optics, coding, and design thinking. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): coding (109), engineering (141), OER (50), optics (14), photography (135), STEM (370), women (189)
In the Classroom
Let students safely disassemble old or broken cameras to explore their internal components. Show how digital filters change images and connect this to the science of light and pixels. Students can experiment with simple photo-editing tools to see the effects in real time. Challenge students to design a camera feature for a specific purpose, such as wildlife photography or security systems, and explain the science behind their ideas. Have them share their designs along with the design process by creating a website with Gamma, reviewed here or hosting a podcast using Adobe Podcast, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Teacher Hive - Tony Vincent
Grades
K to 12
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Teacher Hive is a free resource for finding and creating teacher-created apps. Registration isn't required to access shared apps; however, registration allows users to save favorite...more
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Teacher Hive is a free resource for finding and creating teacher-created apps. Registration isn't required to access shared apps; however, registration allows users to save favorite apps, follow content creators, and share their apps. Find apps by searching, browsing featured apps, or browsing by collection type, such as teacher tools, brain breaks, math, and more. Each app includes a link to information: a summary, AI-generated details about the resource used to create the code, and details about the target grade level. Visit "The Buzz" to find recent posts featuring newly landed apps, as well as suggestions for creating apps and using the site to its best advantage.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), game based learning (304), Teacher Utilities (214)
In the Classroom
Share apps found on Teacher Hive with students to use for review, remediation, or practice of classroom content. Teacher Hive is an excellent site to share with parents who ask for additional learning support at home. Create personalized learning activities, no coding knowledge required, for students to add to Teacher Hive using Gemini Canvas, located in Google Gemini, then choose tools from the dropdown box to find Canvas in the chat message. After refining your activity, follow the directions in Teacher Hive to copy the code, upload your app, or share the link from Gemini with your students.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Bolt AI - StackBlitz
Grades
6 to 12
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Bolt is a free tool that simplifies coding by allowing users to describe the application or website they want to create in plain English, then uses AI to translate that ...more
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Bolt is a free tool that simplifies coding by allowing users to describe the application or website they want to create in plain English, then uses AI to translate that information into functional code. The interface features a live preview pane, enabling users to see their changes in real time as they edit code or prompt the AI for adjustments. When satisfied, publish the website and receive the URL to share. Free accounts include 300,000 tokens daily and 1,000,000 tokens per month. Building a basic, generic landing page typically costs between 25,000 and 100,000 tokens for the initial generation.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), coding (109)
In the Classroom
Use Bolt to engage students in a computer science or web design course by prompting the AI to create a basic landing page for a fictional business or a personal portfolio. To enhance the lesson and check for understanding of the generated code, have students take their most complex functions or script segments and explain them using Snorkl, reviewed here. This allows you to see the student's thought process behind the AI's output. For a final project that extends learning, challenge students to build a community-focused web app or a comprehensive digital study guide and then present their development journey through an interactive presentation created in Gamma, reviewed here. This process allows students to synthesize their technical work into a professional multimedia format that showcases their problem-solving and coding skills.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Adobe Podcast Enhance - Adobe
Grades
4 to 12
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Adobe Podcast Enhance is an AI-powered tool that helps improve the quality of podcasts and other spoken recordings directly in a web browser. Its main feature, Enhance Speech, cleans...more
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Adobe Podcast Enhance is an AI-powered tool that helps improve the quality of podcasts and other spoken recordings directly in a web browser. Its main feature, Enhance Speech, cleans up audio by reducing background noise, removing echo, and making voices sound clearer and more professional with just a few clicks. Adobe Podcast also includes helpful tools for transcription, recording, editing, captioning, and converting audio to video, making it a useful, easy-to-use platform for creating high-quality podcast content without advanced software.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), podcasts (163)
In the Classroom
Have students record short podcasts such as book talks, opinion pieces, or history reports, then use the Enhance tool to clean up their audio for a more professional sound. Students can interview classmates, teachers, or community members and enhance the recordings to create polished audio stories or news segments. Students can turn their original stories or poems into audio performances with improved sound quality for sharing with the class.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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SquadCast.fm - descript
Grades
4 to 12
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SquadCast.fm is an online cloud-based recording platform that makes it easy to create high-quality remote audio and video content, especially for podcasts, interviews, and collaborative...more
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SquadCast.fm is an online cloud-based recording platform that makes it easy to create high-quality remote audio and video content, especially for podcasts, interviews, and collaborative projects. The site offers a browser-based virtual studio where hosts and guests can record from anywhere, with each participant's audio and video captured locally and backed up to the cloud to prevent file loss and improve reliability. SquadCast's technology helps eliminate syncing issues and delivers studio-quality recordings, with intuitive features like automatic backups and guest Green Rooms for setup.
tag(s): digital storytelling (166), multimedia (62), podcasts (163)
In the Classroom
Have students work in small groups to plan, script, and record short podcast episodes about class topics such as book reviews, historical events, or current issues. Have students write and record original stories, personal narratives, or poetry performances using SquadCast. Students can create a weekly or monthly class news broadcast featuring school events, weather reports, or announcements.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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MegaMinds - MegaMinds
Grades
4 to 12
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MegaMinds turns lessons into interactive journeys where students learn by speaking, building, and exploring in a 3D world. As students participate in an activity, teachers can track...more
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MegaMinds turns lessons into interactive journeys where students learn by speaking, building, and exploring in a 3D world. As students participate in an activity, teachers can track progress in real time and gain insights to guide their teaching. After creating an account, follow the directions to explore the site or add a class. MegaMinds has an extensive library of activities across many content areas and social-emotional topics, or students can design a 3D space to build their own projects. After selecting a topic, preview the activity and assign it to your class. Students access activities using the activity code. The free plan includes 3 rooms, 3 student projects, 25 students per session, Voice chat, screen/webcam share, in-room messages, sticky notes, premade lessons, templates, and activities.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), collaboration (112), digital escapes (30), game based learning (304), social and emotional learning (195), Teacher Utilities (214)
In the Classroom
Assign MegaMinds activities to supplement and practice current learning activities. Students can complete a multiplication escape room, learn AI literacy skills, create a historical presentation, and much more. Assign a practice room as a short warm-up activity before a lesson or have students work in groups to solve a challenge in a shared 3D world.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Summer Olympics - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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This collection of Summer Olympics resources is designed to help you harness the global excitement of the Games and turn it into a gold-medal learning experience. The Olympics offer...more
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This collection of Summer Olympics resources is designed to help you harness the global excitement of the Games and turn it into a gold-medal learning experience. The Olympics offer so much more than entertainment; they're actually a goldmine of teaching opportunities across virtually every subject area. From exploring the physics of a perfect dive to the mathematics of scoring and statistics, the geography of host nations, the science of athletic performance, the history of the ancient games, discussions of fairness and sportsmanship, and explorations of global cultures and traditions--the Olympics connect to your curriculum in countless ways. This curation provides everything you need to help students analyze data, find inspiration in the stories of athletes who have spent years training, videos related to the Summer Olympics and Olympiads, among other resources. Let's bring the torch into your classroom and show your students that the Olympic journey is just as much about the mind as it is about the body!
In the Classroom
This collection includes resources for all grades. Each review includes several ideas for classroom use. These are excellent tools to learn more about the history or science of the Olympics. Save (or bookmark) this list for students to use to review concepts. Explore the activities suggested.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Winter Olympics - TeachersFirst
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K to 12
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Get ready to bring the thrill of the slopes and the spirit of international competition right into your classroom! This collection of Winter Olympics resources is designed to help you...more
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Get ready to bring the thrill of the slopes and the spirit of international competition right into your classroom! This collection of Winter Olympics resources is designed to help you transform the excitement of the Games into powerful learning moments across every subject. Discover official Olympic pages, real-time medal trackers, physics of winter sports simulations (and games and videos), athletes' profiles, information about adaptive sports and Paralympics, and more. Whether your students are calculating velocity on the bobsled track, exploring the unique geography of the host mountains, or diving into the inspiring stories of world-class athletes, these tools make it easy to channel their natural enthusiasm into meaningful academic discovery. Let's go for the gold and turn the next Winter Games into an unforgettable educational adventure!
In the Classroom
Help your students learn more about the Winter Olympics. Find resources on this list for students to use in cooperative learning groups. Read each resource's Classroom Use section to learn how to incorporate its information into your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Snopes - Snopes, Inc.
Grades
5 to 12
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Snopes is a long-established online fact-checking and reference website that helps users determine whether widely shared claims, rumors, urban legends, and viral stories are true, false,...more
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Snopes is a long-established online fact-checking and reference website that helps users determine whether widely shared claims, rumors, urban legends, and viral stories are true, false, or somewhere in between. It began in 1994, investigating folklore and internet myths, and has grown into one of the most widely consulted fact-checking resources online, offering detailed explanations and ratings that explain the evidence behind each claim. Snopes covers a wide range of topics from news and politics to science and pop culture, and it links to its sources so readers can explore the context for themselves. Its clear summaries and evaluation system make it a useful tool for teaching media literacy and critical thinking in the classroom.
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tag(s): evaluating sources (45), internet safety (121), media literacy (122), myths and legends (44)
In the Classroom
Start class with a viral claim and have students predict whether it is true or false before checking Snopes. Have students analyze Snopes articles to identify claims, evidence, and sources, strengthening informational reading and research skills. Have students choose a claim, research it using credible sources, and write and share their own "fact-check" report modeled after Snopes articles using a multimedia tool such as Canva Docs, reviewed here or Animate from Audio, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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10 Free Printable Goal-Setting Worksheets to Stay Organized - Parade
Grades
5 to 12
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The Parade.com article by Maryn Liles offers a curated list of 10 free printable goal-setting worksheets and guides to help people clearly define, plan, and track their goals. It explains...more
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The Parade.com article by Maryn Liles offers a curated list of 10 free printable goal-setting worksheets and guides to help people clearly define, plan, and track their goals. It explains that successful goal-setting requires not just intentions but also a strategy and accountability, and highlights a variety of worksheets focused on priorities, motivation, breaking goals into steps, habit tracking, and using the SMART framework to make goals specific and achievable. This resource is useful for anyone who wants a range of ready-to-use tools to support short- and long-term goal planning, both personally and in classroom or life-skills contexts.
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tag(s): organizational skills (89), thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Set up stations with different types of worksheets (SMART goals, habit trackers, reflection sheets). Students can rotate through the formats, sample each, and choose the one that best fits their personal or academic goals. Have students complete a worksheet at the start of the week and revisit it on Friday. They can reflect on progress, challenges, and next steps to build accountability and self-management skills. Students can create a short presentation with Aha Slides, reviewed here showing their goal, action steps, obstacles, and outcomes.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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AI Starter Kit for Teachers - Tech & Learning
Grades
K to 12
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The Tech & Learning AI Starter Kit for Teachers is a comprehensive, educator-focused resource designed to help teachers deepen their understanding of AI and develop practical...more
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The Tech & Learning AI Starter Kit for Teachers is a comprehensive, educator-focused resource designed to help teachers deepen their understanding of AI and develop practical classroom tools, tips, and strategies for integrating AI into instruction. It includes explanations of key terms, recommended AI platforms and apps, and expert guidance on using these tools effectively, from lesson planning to productivity and assessment. The page also includes a YouTube video version of the starter kit, giving teachers an alternative way to engage with the content through multimedia. If your district blocks YouTube, then the video may not be viewable. This resource supports educators who are new to AI or looking to expand their AI toolbox for teaching and learning.
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tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), assessment (144), Formative Assessment (47), multimedia (62), professional development (318), quizzes (91), STEM (370)
In the Classroom
Set up short stations where students explore how AI works (using teacher-approved tools) and discuss real-world examples such as chatbots, image generators, and recommendation systems. Use the Starter Kit's YouTube video as a quick introduction to AI concepts, followed by a class discussion or reflection activity. Have students use AI tools to generate story ideas, outlines, or vocabulary lists, then refine their work using critical thinking and teacher guidance.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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