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It’s Fun to Read! (for younger readers)

A great site with music, poetry, stories, magic and more….

It's Fun to Read

GRAMMAR – Word Central from Merriam Webster

Welcome to the new Merriam-Webster’s Word Central now reprogrammed for superior word power and language fun. Introducing Alpha-bot! The word-spelling robot hosts the latest amazing word game and challenges spellers of all ages.

Merriam-Webster logo featuring the brand name in blue text inside a red and blue circular border on a white background.

FunBrain.com

Free educational games, online books and comics. More than 100 fun, interactive games that develop skills in math, reading, and literacy.

funbrain

Maths Chase

Welcome to Maths Chase – where we make math learning more fun for everyone with simple games that help children learn their addition, multiplication, subtraction and division. You can increase your speed as you get better. Try not to get caught by the chaser!!

mathchase

Discovery Education – Math

If you get the Discovery Channel at home, you know that they provide great educational programs. Well, their website is just as good! You will find videos that walk through all of the basic math functions – addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Check it out!

Logo with the words "Discovery Education" and an image of the Earth replacing the "o" in "Discovery" on a blue background.

Math Is Fun

Puzzles, activities, games and more! Math resources for all ages, covering basic numbers, measurements, algebra, geometry, physics and more.

Brightly colored text reads 'Math is Fun' with each word on overlapping blue rectangles.

Cells Alive!

Great graphics on this site, including animations of cells. There are some puzzles as well, and just let me warn you – they are addicting. I spent 15 minutes putting together the streptococcus puzzle.

A cluster of blue spherical bacteria viewed under a microscope, displayed against a dark background.

Exploratorium – The Science of Baseball

You didn’t think there was any science to baseball? Think again! Check your reaction time to see if you could hit a baseball thrown at 95 miles per hour. Other fun stuff including activities and experiments.

A standard white baseball with red stitching is shown against a plain background.

Earthquakes for Kids

A great site – from the U.S. Geological Survey. Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about earthquakes, including information about the latest quakes, science fair project ideas, the science of earthquakes, and earthquake ABC’s. There are even earthquake pictures, animatinos, and puzzles & games…check it out!

A rectangular button with the words "Cool Earthquake Facts" next to an illustration of a clipboard with a piece of paper on a green background.

NASA SCIENCE For Kids

Here kids of all ages can have fun learning and exploring the world around us. NASA brings you an exciting way to look at our Sun and Earth, our solar system and the universe beyond. Come and explore your world and beyond through NASA’s eyes. Experience an inspiring view of science with games, activities, movies, and even resources to help you with your homework.

NASA's blue circular logo with white letters, a red vector, and a white orbital path on a light background.

Flags of the World

(Central Intelligence Agency) – This page shows each countries flags; you can also click on the country name for more facts.

The image shows the flag of the United States, featuring 50 white stars on a blue rectangle in the top left corner and 13 horizontal red and white stripes.

Kids in the House

The Kids in the House Web site is a public service provided by the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives. Our mission is to provide educational and entertaining information about the legislative branch of the United States government to students of all age levels. Topics covered include the role of the U.S. House of Representatives, the legislative process, and House history.

Kids' in the House

Ben’s Guide to U.S. Government – For Kids

Hello, kids! Allow me to introduce myself. My name is Benjamin Franklin. I will be your guide throughout this site. You probably know me best as a Founding Father and from my “shocking” kite experiment.

I have been chosen to represent GPO Access since I was involved in setting up the first public library in America and my work during the early days of government printing has led some people to give me the honorary title of “first public printer” of the United States.

Cartoon illustration of an older man with glasses, long gray hair, a blue coat, yellow vest, and black shoes, standing on green ground.

How Laws Are Made

Laws may be initiated in either chamber of Congress, the House of Representatives or the Senate. Learn how the process works.

Cartoon character dressed as Benjamin Franklin with glasses and colonial attire, surrounded by the text "Ben's Guide to the U.S. Government" on a blue ribbon.

Kid’s Search

Type to search the Internet and explore! Kids Search is the safest & funnest way to search the Internet.

The words "Kid's Search" are written in a handwritten-style font above a horizontal line.