Open Education Resources

High-quality open educational resources that are freely shared and improved upon have enormous appeal, but they’re not a reality yet—and may never be.

For teachers looking to incorporate Memorial Day into lessons, here are some of the best resources from around the internet.

Open educational resources are free digital materials you can use with your students. Here are some ways to find them.

With this collection of resources, you can teach your students to code—even if you’re still learning yourself.

Teach the 2016 U.S. presidential election with this curated collection, featuring lesson plans, multimedia, and interactive games for K-12 students.

The good curriculum is in the details, so focus your teacher super powers on the granular aspects of planning ahead for the new school year.

Blogger Eric Brunsell takes us on a tour of his favorite online resources for science teachers.

An educators’ guide to open educational resources with information about online repositories, curriculum-sharing websites, and sources for lesson plans and activities.

To help combat summer learning loss, Matt Davis has curated a few fun and free education resources for students and parents to use over summer break. 

Matt Davis highlights free and easy-to-implement classroom resources to celebrate Women’s History Month in March.

In this collection, Matt Davis rounds up a few favorite Pi Day resources for teachers.

These tools from Google for Educators, whether old and familiar or new and improved, will keep teachers and students inspired, inventive, and organized.

From interactive timelines and rich multimedia to study guides, these resources can help bring Black history into the classroom.

Guest blogger Dave Guymon says that student portfolios are narratives of growth. He suggests four free web tools - Kidblog, Google Sites, Evernote and Three Ring - for students, teachers and parents to track this progress.