Here are about a trillion links for completely FREE education. I have just recently discovered this brand new world of free learning, so here's a mishmash of what I've found. I hope it helps someone out there!
*This is a work in progress. I will also add to it as I find more links. Please let me know if you find a dead link so I can remove it. Thanks!
Listen to famous speeches
icivics -- A free civics course for kids
The Paleontology Portal
Understanding Evolution by Berkeley (levels available from elementary to undergraduate)
Physics To Go
Free K-12 Links
Language Arts & Literature
Nrich (Math)
Codecademy -- Learn computer coding for free
Computer Science, Keyboarding, Programming
Codecademy -- Learn computer coding for free
Crash Course! US & World History, Chemistry, Biology, Ecology, and Literature courses on YouTube
Art, Music, and Other Electives
Learn to speak German
Learn to speak Spanish:
Social Studies/History/Civics/Government/Geography
Listen to famous speeches
icivics -- A free civics course for kids
American Heritage : An Adventure in Liberty - A free, full American history curriculum. You have the option of purchasing a binder of the printed curriculum or using it free online.
worldatlas.com
worldatlas.com
The Paleontology Portal
Understanding Evolution by Berkeley (levels available from elementary to undergraduate)
Physics To Go
Multi-Subject Sites
neok12.com -- various k-12 videos, games, and resources
Education channel at You Tube
Open Culture -- A general educational link site with tons and tons of links to free educational stuff, including movies, books, sites, and more.
Federal Resources for Educational Excellence
Open Culture -- A general educational link site with tons and tons of links to free educational stuff, including movies, books, sites, and more.
Federal Resources for Educational Excellence
Free College-Level Courses:
COMPLETELY FREE! I have Bay signed up for many courses over the next fourteen months. Note: These are not for credit. We are using them as high school courses (most are not long enough to count as full credit courses for high school transcript purposes in my opinion, but you can easily piece together a great year!
Coursera -- Holy Mother load! This site has hundreds of courses taught by professors at such prestigious universities as Brown, Duke, Vanderbilt, and more. This is my most exciting link. Live classes with real professors and real classmates, all completely free. And at the end, you get a certificate of completion.
Learner.org -- We are specifically going to use this world literature course and this world history course.
Free e-books:
