As 2006 drew to a close, I took some time to review all the sites I recommended this year, and pick five favorites. Although TIME magazine highlighted the importance of user- contributed content in naming "You" Person of the Year, here in my corner of the
The official Nobel Prize site is not at all stuffy or pretentious, and really makes the work of the winners come alive.
SFSKids is on my list because of its friendly animated interface.
Silverstein's Official Site for Kids is a joy to play around in.
The Walt Whitman Archive is a pick because of the breadth of its resources.
The first Winter Olympic Games took place in Chamonix, France in 1924 with sixteen nations and five sports. This year in Torino (or Turin in English) Italy, February 10 to February 26, there will more than 2500 athletes from eighty-five countries competin
Infoplease presents a fun mixture of Olympic history, news, biography, trivia, quizzes, crosswords and scandal.
My favorite clicks at the official site for the U.
The first Winter Olympic Games took place in Chamonix, France in 1924 with sixteen nations participating in thirteen events in five sports. This year in Park City, Utah (from February 8 to February 24) there will be athletes from at least eighty nations c
The five interlacing rings of blue, yellow, black, green, and red became the official Olympic logo in 1913.
The Education Department of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the Olympic Winter Games provides an amazing 140-page guide for K-6 educators and students.
The Official Site of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games has it all: event schedules sorted by sport or day, virtual venue tours, official merchandise, and a kids' game section (hidden under Games Programs.
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