Hello Arisztid, Homeworkhelp.com is a great site for kids to use.

http://learner.org/index.html Fantastic site. All ages, all grades. all subjects.

http://www.enchantedlearning.com/Home.html http://www.infoplease.com/ http://www.howstuffworks.com/ All good sites.

~~~~~~~~edit Dec. 14th, 2008 http://www.cramster.com/ (a study community, mostly from what I can tell math) I am going to eventually compile all of the links in this question into an easy to access list and edit this into this answer but that shall be awhile. ~~~~~~~~~~ Edit again: FOR THOSE TO WHOM I AM DIRECTING THIS QUESTION, please look through all of these answers. I have, so far, a good number of math help sites (some very specific), to history, chemistry, English help, general homework help, and more. If you have any to add, please do. ~~~~~~~~edit... adding more as I find them http://chemistry.about.com/od/homeworkhelp/Chemistry_Homework_Help.htm http://www.mychemistrytutor.com/ --these about chemistry ~~~~~~~~ I am answering this just in case someone does not get the ones I want listed. ~~no points please~~ http://www.math.com http://www.google.com . Good skills with a search engine always helps. When searching for something specific, you have to know how to ask. Be sure to use the proper keywords. My specialty is the Holocaust. Here is a teacher's guide to the Holocaust: http://fcit.usf.edu/Holocaust/ It is a huge website so please go to their site map: http://fcit.usf.edu/holocaust/sitemap/sitemap.htm If I come across some more that nobody else has found I shall edit them into this answer. ----------edit If I can get a good database and some energy I shall host the list on a separate webpage by category, put it in my profile, and hand that to people asking homework questions.

For middle and high school students, http://www.phschool.com/ is great for a variety of subjects, especially math. In the math section, they have homework video tutors for all lessons. I think it's a good idea to direct students to research their own answers via google or a similar search engine. It seems obvious, but many kids aren't good at putting in the right search terms and looking through the results. Practicing this skill will help them tremendously.

Hmmm...I know a lot of new text books host their own site. It allows one to go practice problems (math) or learn more information on a particular subject. For the maths: Pre-Algebra http://www.glencoe.com/sec/math/fybh/na/prealg_index.html Algebra http://www.glencoe.com/sec/math/fybh/na/alg1_index.html Pre-Algebra-Geometry http://www.algebra.com/ There's a bunch of stuff here: http://www.geometry.com/eflp/geometry+math/pid215893/D740380/C0 Chemistry (ignoring the first few links...) http://www.chemestry.com/eflp/chemistry/pid236836/D31904/C329 The History channel has a pretty nice website: http://www.history.com/ This site has some good overall homework help: http://www.infoplease.com/homework/ Sparknotes and Cliffnotes have some good analysis for English literature and other homework topics: http://www.sparknotes.com/ http://www.cliffsnotes.com/WileyCDA/ There's more things out there than you think. You just have to search and I'm sure there's something for everyone. Hope this helps!!!

Good question. Recently, I found a site called Mathway.com It seems like a great tool, it has all sorts of capabilities, including calculus, graphing, as well as algebra, and geometry, a glossary, and its very user friendly. http://www.mathway.com/ I hope this serves to help someone someday.

I know I already answered this once, but I just found another site that should stand the test of time, and prove to be helpful to thousands, if not more. I found this site while helping someone with their Math homework. I hope this is helpful to someone in the future. Great site, interactive problem solving as well.   http://www.aaastudy.com/ The site has features that help with - Addition Algebra Comparing Counting Decimals Division Equations Estimation Exponents Fractions Geometry Graphs Measurement Mental Math Money Multiplication Naming Numbers Patterns Percent Place Value Practical Math Properties Ratios Statistics Subtraction Spelling Vocabulary States of the USA World Nations Geographical Photos Sudoku Spanish Version of AAAMath

I feel the same way. You have some excellent suggestions here. I would only add... http://www.tuitionplaza.com/tutoring/ http://www.pbs.org/ http://www.nationalgeographic.com/

When I was in elementary school, and also when I was in High School, my teachers gave me a phone number called the "homework helpline" It's a 1-800 number where students can actually ask teachers to help them with their homework. The student simply calls the phone number (which I can't remember), tells what subjest they're working on, and the student will be connected to a teacher who knows how to help the student finish their homework.