|
Home >> Reference >> Education >> K through 12 |
|
|
|
K-12 (Pronounced "Kay through 12" or even merely "Kay 12") is the Our contries designation for primary and secondary education. A expression occurs as shortening of Kindergarten through 12th grade, the number 1 & previous grades of free education in the United States.
| |
|
AboutSchool.com Educational site for students (K-12), teachers and parents. Categorized by grade level with subjects. The McGraw-Hill Learning Network Showcases K-12 materials and content in a Web-based community. Features educational programs, interactive textbooks, productivity tools, lesson plans, and games for students, teachers, and parents. School Bus Drivers A web page for school bus drivers with some interesting information. A message board for sharing information, experiences, or what ever you want to talk about. The KIDS Report A biweekly publication produced by K-12 students as a resource to other K-12 students. This is an archive; it is no longer active. Learn.co.uk Learning resources for the UK national curriculum From The Guardian, UK. The Eisenhower Network Eisenhower Consortia and Clearinghouse working collaboratively to improve and strengthen K-12 math and science education. KidsConnect's Research Toolbox for Students Online research toolbox for K-12 students. 42explore: Thematic Pathfinders for All Ages We believe in life-long learning and encourage people of all ages to explore information. Our primary audience is students who need starting points for a particular project. Teacher's, Parent's, and Youth Professional's Page Miami University, Oxford, Ohio presents information for parents, teachers, and students and additional resources regarding learning issues that confront our students in today's classrooms. What Works Clearinghouse Established in 2002 by the U.S. Department of Education's Institute of Education Sciences to provide educators, policymakers, researchers, and the public with a central and trusted source of scientific evidence of what works in education. |
|
© 2005 GeneralAnswers.org