Teen Mental Health.org has created "animations, face-to-face training programs, web-based training programs, mobile applications, eBooks, easy to understand guides and books designed specifically for youth, parents, educators and health providers" to translate mental health knowledge in order to improve the mental health of youth.

The Folger Shakespeare Library provides the full searchable text of "The Tempest" to read online or download as a PDF. All of the lines are numbered sequentially to make it easier and more convenient to find any line.

This site offers a glimpse into the Mi’kmaw way of life - past and present and how it is shaping the current reality of the Mi’kmaw people.

An extensive list of resources is available.

This article from the Globe and Mail explores "Fox family joins growing number of Canadians claiming Métis heritage​"

Tessellations, more commonly referred to as tilings, are patterns which are repeated over and over without overlapping or leaving any gaps. Tessellations are seen throughout art history from ancient architecture to modern art.

Test Anxiety PDF resource. Compiled from several resources. A 'how to deal' guide for students, teachers, and parents.

A web page and interactive applet illustrating the properties of a tetragon (4 sided polygon). The applet shows a tetragon where the user can drag any vertex to reshape the polygon. User can see that the interior and exterior angles are constant in a regular tetragon, but vary in an irregular version. Controls allow the display or hiding of the diagonals, and triangles within the tetragon. The web page lists the properties of a tetragon including interior angles, exterior angles, sum of exterior angles, area, number of diagonals and number of internal triangles. Links to pages with generalized properties of all polygons. Applet can be enlarged to full screen size for use with a classroom projector. This resource is a component of the Math Open Reference Interactive Geometry textbook project at http://www.mathopenref.com.

A web page and interactive applet illustrating Thales Theorem (the diameter of a circle always subtends a right angle to any point on the circumference). The applet shows a circle where the user can rotate the diameter and a move a point on the circumference. The applet continuously shows the resulting right triangle, demonstrating that the theorem holds no matter how the points are moved around. Text on the page defines the theorem and relates it to other geometric entities. Applet can be enlarged to full screen size for use with a classroom projector. This resource is a component of the Math Open Reference Interactive Geometry textbook project at http://www.mathopenref.com.

f you appreciate classic literature and philosophy, ThoughtAudio may suit you. It features a small selection of free audiobooks from authors like F. Scott Fitzgerald, Mark Twain, and Virginia Woolf, linking to ThoughtAudio YouTube videos. Each listing includes a brief summary and author background, making it a useful directory for YouTube options.

This is a phenomenal website full of super useful information for students and teachers!

There are articles and resources for:
Science, Technology & Math
Humanities
Art, Music, Recreation

Anything and everything is available here from how to understand percentile scores - to writing a solid argumentative essay - to grade 2 writing prompts.

Click the menu in the top left corner to sort resources for students & parents, educators or adult learners!

Through Mala's Eyes takes a look at the Inuit community and helps students understand and appreciate one of the diverse cultures that exist within Canada. This resource looks at the life of an Inuit community in northern Quebec, through the eyes of Mala, a twelve year old Inuk boy. Through his first person narratives, Mala provides interesting background information about life in his community.

Downloadable teaching resource provided.

This is an excellent resource for teaching students about Inuit life. This resource speaks directly to students as it is given from the point of view of a twelve year old child. Students ages nine to fourteen should enjoy relating to these stories. It is rare to find a resource about Inuit life that is this modern, positive and engaging.
There are a variety of activities included within the resource, and teachers are encouraged to choose those which best apply to their classroom. There is also a lot of good background information provided in the resource, such as a glossary of Inuit terms and the Inuit alphabet. As well, online links are provided for more information.

Tips are included for all of the learning styles to help learners do their very best and meet with success!

Most people dislike feeling uncomfortable. There are many different ways that humans can feel uncomfortable…we can be hot, cold, tired, in pain, hungry, unwell, and the list could go on. The type of discomfort we will be talking about in these modules is emotional discomfort, or what is often called distress. We may not like it, but experiencing uncomfortable emotions is a natural part of life. However, there is a difference between disliking unpleasant emotions and experiencing unpleasant emotions as unbearable and needing to get rid of them. Being intolerant of experiencing emotional discomfort can interfere with living a fulfilling life, and can escalate any emotional discomfort we might be experiencing.

If you're looking for the perfect major, course load, field of study, or college for you, Top Universities is your one-stop-shop for university research. It's like a search engine for your student needs, helping you research schools by study level, subject of interest, study destination, or other search terms.

Find the best schools by rankings, match international programs to your interests, attend virtual admission information events, find and apply for scholarships, and more. As a bonus, the Top Universities Community resource is a great way to connect with other students and get your questions answered.

Vortices of water, called "eddies," form off the northwestern coast of North America in the winter, and are particularly large during El Nino winters. Users can read and view satellite imagery which explains how these eddies carry nutrient-rich water offshore, providing nourishment for phytoplankton, microscopic plants which form the foundation of the marine food chain. This is part of NASA's Earth Observatory, a collection of publications featuring satellite imagery and information about Earth.

This activity explores the role of the buffalo in the lives of the American Indians of the northern Plains. For centuries, the American bison--commonly called the buffalo--has been revered by various Native American peoples. The buffalo still plays a central role in many American Indian cultures. Stories passed from generation to generation--by spoken word and by pictures painted on animal hides--record the history of American Indians and the buffalo.

Website sections include:
- You be the historian
- What can you make from a buffalo?
- Background Information
More about the buffalo hide painting
Meet the artist
Map of the Plains Indians
- Classroom Materials
Make your own buffalo hide painting
Student worksheet
Teacher guide

An excellent resource from the Eastern Ontario Catholic Curriculum Cooperative. This resource includes an in-depth simulation to place students into the “shoes” of those living in poverty. “This unit will help engage students to actively explore international trade, development and co-operation issues as they pertain to Canada, its trading partners, and the fair trade system.”

"Listen to traditional stories and creation stories told by six Indigenous storytellers from communities across Canada. Each recording is available in the respective Indigenous language and in English, and French transcripts are available."