http://www.rvschools.org/rvelem/SpringGreen/KidLinks.htm
Here is a great wealth of marvelous sites including: Kid's Sites, Field
Trips on the Internet, TV Sites, Math Sites, Social Studies Sites, Science Sites, Life
Science Sites, Earth and Space and Physical Science Sites, Art, and Online Magazines. This
is awesome and it was all put together by Mrs. Jill Haas CD teacher at Spring Green
Elementary School.
Check out especially the The Yuckiest Site on the Internet at http://yucky.kids.discovery.com/
www.fisher-price.com
Fisher-Price. Not only can you check out the latest toys, you can
also sign up for an email newsletter that gives parenting tips and developmental
activities that are age-appropriate for your kids.
www.biblicalholidays.com
Family Guide to the Biblical Holidays. This site offers the histories
and Messianic significance of Hebrew holidays such as Passover and Yom Kippur.
www.botcw.com
Best of the Christian Web. Provides links to tons of Christian sites
for Bible study, publications, and more.
eagerreaders.com
Eager Readers. Need age-appropriate books for your kids? This site
recommends more than 800 books listed by category and reading level.
www.familyeducation.com
Family Education. This site includes parenting tips, Q & A with
experts, and articles pertaining to various parenting topics, especially education.
(Top)
(Back to Shultz Home Page)http://www.kidshealth.org/
Check out the awards that kids health has received by connecting to http://www.kidshealth.org/awards.html
http://www.familyfun.com/
The site of Family Fun Magazine. Here you will find all kinds of great
ideas for families including crafts, games, and many, many things that families can do
together.
http://www.search-institute.org/families/
Search Institute sees families as asset Builders. Search Institute's
framework of developmental assets offers families a concrete, sensible perspective for
thinking about parenting and family life. Rather than offering a laundry list of
"stuff you should do," the asset-building approach offers perspectives and
priorities to help shape family life and parenting priorities.
An asset-building approach to parenting has many benefits. Instead of
focusing on problems, the asset-building approach offers a positive approach to parenting.
There are many things families can do to build assets in their children
and adolescents. Some of those things "just come naturally," while others need
to be intentional.
http://www.ala.org/parentspage/greatsites/