The OED is the world's leading authority
on the history and development of the English language.
It is a historical dictionary, which traces the evolution
of over 600,000 words, both past and present. The OED
uses quotations to illustrate how words have been used
over the last millennium. Do you want to use the OED
at home?
Your
Thesis Statement Here is all the help you'll need
to create a great thesis statement!
NCTE Resources from the National Council
of Teachers of English.
Guiding
Questions for Book Reviews Great questions with point values
that increase as the level of intellectual behavior
increases (according to Bloom's Taxonomy).
Humorous
Rules for Writing "In my opinion, I think that
an author when he is writing should definitely not get
into the habit of making use of too many unnecessary
words that he does not really need in order to put his
message across." [and more ...]
Poetry
Archive The Poetry Archive is the world's
premier online collection of recordings of poets reading
their work. Includes some video interviews with poets.
Lesson
plans and activities.
Scribbling
Women Online resources for teaching American
women's literature using dramatizations produced by
the Public Media Foundation.
Award-Winning
Children's Literature Use this database to create a tailored
reading list of quality children's literature or to
find out if a book has won one of the indexed awards.
(Compiled by California State University Librarian Lisa
Bartle).