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Math should be nothing but fun---a bunch of
math games
will probably help remind you why it's so cool.
CandleLight
Stories has lots of stories, some by kids, available for free. (Jump to
the bottom to find the links to the free stories.)
Created by a 19 year-old youth worker, My Cyber Youth Club aims to provide a safe and friendly enviroment for teens (13-19). Give/receive advice (what do you after you break up?), learn new skills, have some fun, have their say on things and meet new friends.
The Wombat Information Center is packed with wombat facts & pictures. It has info about the wombat's behavior, diet, habitat, and life cycle, and also includes an extensive list of wombat links and resources.
Lions, Tigers and Bears — Oh my! Turn a rainy day or Sunday afternoon with the kids into a family tribal adventure on the Totem Safari pages at AnimalTribe.com.
SantaSpeaking.com lets kids put things on Santa's cart, watch the Reindeer Cam, and a bunch of other activities including Santa's Groovy Hits.
Christmas with Santa Land is taking you back to an era of Holiday Traditions we remember as Children. Send a letter to Santa, read holiday stories, Find Christmas carols, lyrics, and arts and crafts. Find Christmas recipes and care for that holiday plant Santa gave you. Track Santa on Christmas Eve.
If you're creating your own cards instead of using ones from school, this collection of Christmas graphics claims to be the world's largest assembly of the images you probably need.
As you hunt for the last-minute presents for your friends or your parents (you are getting them a present, right?), try out the Santa Land list of gift ideas. You can read a Christmas gifts' tale, send e-cards, read even more xmas stories, and (if you've got any tape or glue left) some holiday crafts.
SegPlay, Online Paint by Number set, lets you color in pictures and well known art images, without lifting a paint brush or crayon. It claims to be the largest collection of Paint by Number patterns on the Internet!
For the dinosaur fan, a family has put together a great collection of dinosaur facts, games, dinosaur footprint pictures, dinosaur ecards, and dinosaur coloring pages.
Survival For Kids will teach you how to use lifesaving survival information when you're on an adventure and get lost or out of place.
For a fun learning experience, check out Ethan's Solar Oven project, a well-documented experiment by an eleven year-old. You can walk through the whole thing from initial question to the end result!
Stories! Stories! and more Stories! Goodnight Stories is a gold mine for kids' stories at the end of the evening. Hear one, see one, finish one, fill in the details, or even decide your own story. Games, coloring, even your own decoder ring await you!
Earth Day Fun Stuff includes an interactive kids page, an environmental quiz, a message from the Founder of Earth Day, and much more.
With new stuff added every day, The Headbone Zone is crammed full of great games, contests, and prizes! Best of all, it's free!
The GreatKids Network is designed to honor the outstanding and often overlooked contributions kids make to our world. The pages showcase the real-life stories of great kids, and offers a bulletin board where kids can talk about how they make a difference.
If you're taking piano lessons, drop by the Piano Education Page. It lets you time travel to meet a famous composer or pianist, learn how to have more fun with your piano lessons, get a great tip to help with your lessons, and even ask a piano teacher your own question!
Hungry? Give the Kids Cookbook a read, where you can find fun and easy recipies for all sorts of things, from breakfast to desserts. (The banana peanut butter sandwich is my favorite.)
Bill Nye the Science Guy has a page set up where you can find out information about his episodes, when he's on TV, and best of all, find all sorts of science goodies! Sounds, photos, even costumes are there for you to rummage through.
At the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park you can read about the park's geologic history, Mount Kilauea's pattern of eruptions, and see pictures of them!
The Toy Box was put together to be a safe, user-friendly environment to parents, children and anyone else who visits.
Aunt Annie's Craft Page offers learning, creativity, and problem-solving while doing craft projects. Each project includes a variety of designs to choose from, patterns to print, and easy to follow instructions. Every project provides hours of enjoyment for both children and adults.
Written completely in native Dutch, Kindertainment has games, news, movie and TV information, and more.
BoomerWolf is up in New Hampshire, has yellow eyes and gray fur, which sometimes scare some people, but once they get to know him, they find out he's okay! He's a friend of senior citizens, and kids.
The Children's Stomping Ground in England was set up by two kids, age seven and age five. Let them give you a tour through their favorite places, suggest some things to make, or look at their pages for penpals, birthdays, or Valentine's Day.
At a great educational game called The Headbone Derby, kids get to sharpen their entrepreneurial smarts in ``The Rags to Riches Rescue Game,'' and investigate entertaining research puzzles in a wide range of subject areas, from geometry and chemistry to languages and music.
The Okidoki international website is made for kids between the ages of 9 - 14. Pick an area of interest (like writing, reading, music, movies, art, pets, penpals, and chats, among others) and you'll probably find it here.
Dogmandu is the story of a dog who turns into a boy and learns dogs are better. While he's a boy he tries to find homes for his friends from animal shelters. There are photos of pets needing homes and links to animal rescue shelters throughout the United States.
Take a look at the corral of the Barnyard Buddies; you may even get to watch some animation!
You can check out the Adventures of Max and Alex and Koala Trouble, on a set of pages designed and drawn by a five year-old.
The McGuffie Avenue Gang has a story, songs & activities for kids 3-8 years old. It offers adventures in Cranberry Forest, a clubhouse, and lots of fun and games.
Another page with an idea like this one, the Launchpads for Kids points you at some fun places to go to learn aobut the Internet, check out other sites, and just explore.
You can take a look at some Cool Safe Links for parents and teachers; there's a lot of fun stuff to do, as well as links to a bunch of schools around the world.
There are now magazines just for kids! You can check out Time for Kids or Sports Illustrated for Kids.
They're not just Kid'n Around! This great e-zine for kids (and their parents) has a different theme each month, and covers topics like sports, science, exploration, stuff made by kids, and stories about strange facts that you can sit and think about.
At WorldVillage Kidz you'll find a ton of neat things---help with homework, meet Billy Bear, check out monthly comics by Uncle Ron, do puzzles, find an e-pal, all sorts of stuff!
At Planet Troll, you can check out their T-Zone, where you can go on an adventure, play games, or see a bunch of new expressions on people's faces, and try to match 'em!
Drop into A Girl's World, the space where girls rule the place!
The National Wildlife Federation has a site just for kids! It includes animal games, Ranger Rick riddles (I remember Ranger Rick :) ), a cool tour of environmental topics, and a chance to register for free giveaways. Lots of fun for kids of all ages.
Real Kids Real Adventures is the only real-life drama series on the planet just for kids!
You can check out the Hot 100 Kids Pages for a wide selection of random places to see.
At the home of Josh, the Wonder Dog, you can look at his photos, vote for him to be President, or check out his books.
Visit the E Patrol Foundation to learn all about the environment, take a quiz, and more.
What?? There are Dinosaurs in Hawaii!!
KidNews is a free news and writing service for students and teachers around the world. Anyone may use stories from the service for educational purposes, and anyone may submit stories. They also invite comments about the news gathering, teaching, and computer-related issues in the Discussion sections for students and teachers.
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