http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/fil/pages/listglobalcgl.html

• KeyPals Club - A place for students and teachers to locate and correspond with other students or another class from around the world.
• Kidlink - Conferencing, Real-Time Interactions, an on-line art exhibition, and email are part of this site's efforts to help students be involved in a global dialog.
• ePals - An online collaborative classroom network connecting students and teachers from different countries on joint projects pertaining to curriculum and culture through the Internet.
• Pen Pal Exchanges: Topics and Activities - Suggested topics and activities for two classes to use as a collaborative project.
• Project Center: Key Pals and Correspondents Exchange - Hotlist of project ideas and connections. Suggested grade levels are provided.
• More Than Just Key Pals - This article addresses tips on finding keypals/epals, safety issues to discuss with your class, and activity ideas to do with your partner class.
• Web66: WWW School Registry - Schools from around the world are registered here. Select a region of the world that you want to exchange information with and mail them your collaborative project idea.
• Intercultural E-Mail Classroom Connections - IECC is a free service to help teachers link with partners in other countries and cultures for e-mail classroom pen-pal and project exchanges.

• Global Schoolhouse: Collaborative Learning Projects – "Collaborate, communicate, celebrate" project-based classroom learning projects to engage students in collaborative activities. Field trips, online expeditions, a project registry form to customize.

• Math Goodies - Free educational web site featuring interactive math lessons.
• United Nations CyberSchoolBus - Created in 1996 as the online education component of the Global Teaching and Learning Project. An on-line global education community to show students that they have a role and a voice in global issues and solutions to global problems.
• Journey North: A Global Study of Wildlife Migration - Journey North lets students work closely with scientists to track the real-time migratory patterns of dozens of different species.
• Internet Projects Registry - One central place on the Internet where you can find projects from across the globe to bring to your classroom. Sort feature can locate projects by age level or start date.
• Telecollaborations - Ongoing projects categorized as sites with multiple projects, project/participant registries, and project mailing lists.
• Adventure OnLine: Learning Through Adventure - Journals, expeditions, activities, research...real-world adventure. Interaction with expedition teams, experts, and other classrooms. (fee)
• Join an OnLine Project - List of tele-curriculum sites, short descriptions, and link connections.
• The Odyssey: World Trek for Service and Education - Take your students on a free virtual trek around the world. Your students can follow along with a team of educators during a real two-year trek around the world. Learn about diverse cultures, critical global issues, and ways that students can help create positive change in the world.
• EarthWatch Global Classroom – Features expedition profiles and interviews with scientists. Brings field science to classrooms from around the world. Membership is $35, but teachers can request a free sample of the Expedition Guide.
• GlobaLearn - Twice a year, a team of explorers are sent on a journey through a particular continent, region, or country. The explorers' journals, research logs, photos, and videos are posted each day. Interactive tools help you and your students connect to the explorers on each trip. Lessons and resources are available. (fee)
• WorLD: World Links for Development - Students and teachers in developing countries are linked with schools in industrialized countries for collaborative learning projects.
• NASA Quest: Live Interactive Science - Located at NASA's Ames Research Center in California, this site produces live streaming video programs with open Chat Rooms for live interaction with scientists and experts participating in the program.
• The Globe Program - Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment (GLOBE) is a worldwide network of students, teachers, and scientists working together to study and understand the global environment. Students and teachers work with research scientists to learn more about our planet.
• Physics Park: Building Rides Online - Your students have just been hired as engineers by the president of a new amusement park. They will be designing a roller coaster to be part of the park's attractions. Students learn the basics of physics and motion through the activities and assignments. They use the Internet to share information and get advice from physics' experts. Special section for Middle School.
• Class2Class - A clearinghouse designed to facilitate student and class participation in Internet projects, including collaborative projects, data-collecting experiments, peer tutoring, and keypal exchanges. Specific focus is math. Exchange math problems with students around the world.
• The Global Grocery List Project - Students share local grocery prices to build a growing table of data. Peer collected data can be used for computation, analysis, and conclusion-building activities. Students can compare US versus world pricing.
• G.A.S.P. - Great Adventure to Scenic Places - One man is traveling 20,140 miles around the contiguous United States. You and your students can ride along with him. This yearlong adventure provides photos, facts, contests, weekly problem-solving activities, curriculum links, and the chance to videoconference with the cyclists. Learn about our national and state parks without leaving the classroom.
• The Endangered Animals of the World - School students from around the world work to discover and spread the word about the plight of thousands of endangered animals. Students select an animal from the endangered list, use the Internet for research, and post findings on this site.
• The World of I*EARN - Interactive, project-based partnerships among a small number of schools located throughout the world. You must join to participate. Project links are in curriculum categories. A detailed guidebook assists you with existing projects or will provide directions for starting your own global collaboration.
• The Elephants of Cameroon: Saving Africa's Vanishing Giants - Students follow the daily research of Dr. Mike Loomis during his trips to save the elephants in Cameroon. Provides a daily diary and daily audio broadcasts. Extensive information on the elephants and the natural, cultural, and social geography of Cameroon.

• Kids Can Make A Difference (KIDS) - Inspiring kids to end hunger and poverty in their communities, their country, and their world. An educational program for middle and high school students. Major goal is to motivate students to take some definite follow-up actions as they realize that one person can make a difference.
• Kids Care Clubs - Opportunities for parents, teachers, grandparents, and children to volunteer together to help others. Mission is to develop the spirit of compassion and volunteerism in children. Project example 'Cool Hats for Kids' collects hats for children that undergo chemotherapy and lose their hair.
• International Schools CyberFair 2001 - Site and activities developed to strengthen your school's bond with the community. Two components: Monthly Community Activities-lesson plans that encourage students and community to work together; International Competition-schools develop collaborative projects using the Internet for communication and share their knowledge and skills with others from around the world.
• Peace Corps: World Wise Schools - An essential resource for global education lesson plans, designed for grades 6 through 9. The list is grouped by curriculum areas and provides ideas/resources to help teachers integrate global education into other subjects.
• Invent America - Educational program that helps children develop creative thinking and problem solving skills through inventing. Teacher and student handbooks are available. Enrollment in the program is required for participation in the national contest.
• The Odyssey: United States Trek – Eight trekkers, traveling the United States, exploring history, culture, and current events. Bring history to life. Trek timetable: September 2000 – May 2001
• International Art Gallery: Exhibits – Small global project of collected art. View art submitted from other countries or submit art to be included on the site.
• Postcards From America – Share an exciting trip across America through the window of an electronic postcard. Have "live-at-the-scene" postcards delivered to your emailbox every day. Accompanying photo captions and personal messages compliment the cards.
• Educational Web Adventures – Site specializes in educational games, simulations, and learning modules with a curriculum focus on art, science, and history.
• Discovery Guides: Expedition Adventure – the title is self-descriptive. Choose from the list of recent trips: Thawing the Mammoth, Mummy Driest, Life on the Reef, or Dig for a T-Rex. Earlier project adventures can also be revisited.
• SpaceKids – NASA invites you to send your name to Mars on the next Mars Exploration Rover –2003 mission. Site provides a guide to NASA’s exploration of planet Mars.

• Classroom Conferencing - This site uses video conferencing software to connect communities, cultures, and classrooms so that students from around the world can learn together.

• Virtual Explorers - A group of educators who use technology to explore and discover the world in order to share adventures with students and teachers everywhere. (Science and Math focus)
• "OOPS" Virtual Field Trips – The next best thing to being there! Choose a destination and click your trip into action. Also includes ideas for activities to use with students.
• The Teacher’s Guide to Virtual Fieldtrips – Country tours, city tours, museum tours, virtual exhibits…pack your bags and take your students out of the classroom. There is enough here for a trip a week, maybe two!
• Log on and Learn: Discover Presidential Log Cabins – From the National Park Service, learn what it was like to live in a log cabin in the woods. Presidential homes and other historic cabins are part of this site. Then, select the link button for Virtual Tours, located on the toolbar. Participate in restoration and dig with an archeological crew.
• The Gettysburg Battlefield Virtual Tour – View significant points of interest, read descriptions from veterans of the battle, examine features of famous monuments and memorials located in the park.
• Virtual Dissections, Labs, and Field Trips – A virtual resource center for science! The heart, a cell, a frog, and a microbial zoo are some highlights.

• NickNacks Telecollaborate - Collaborating in the global classroom! NickNacks details how to join projects and provides links to innovative projects and online resources. Want to develop your own project? NickNacks provides guidelines, hints, and tools for you to use.
• Implementation of Global Internet Project - Step-by-step planning of a collaborative project. Addresses value of projects, training objectives, definition of global project, designing a simple project, evaluation of project, and how to connect your project to a listserv.