The Atlantic: How Parents Can Keep Kids Busy (and Learning) in Quarantine
Afterschool Alliance provides general advice for supporting youth of essential workers, plus links to state-specific guidance.
CDC guidance for child care programs that remain open, including guidelines for pick-up and drop-off, disinfection protocols, and more.
CDC guidance for protocols when an essential child care program has a confirmed case.
Child Care Aware of America is maintaining an interactive map that estimates the needs for essential child care during the pandemic, as well as technical assistance for organizations responsible for this essential child care planning.
WiFi-equipped buses parked in neighborhoods, collaborations with local PBS stations, WhatsApp, and more.
EveryoneOn offers low-cost computers and internet access to school districts, public housing authorities, and low-income families – plus a Digital Learning Center to help get started with new technology.
Human-I-T offers low-cost computers and internet mobile hotspots to low-income families and nonprofits, plus technical assistance and training.
The National Digital Inclusion Alliance is an excellent resource for digital inclusion strategies, including a list of low-cost and free internet options that is updated daily.
WiFi-equipped buses parked in neighborhoods, collaborations with local PBS stations, WhatsApp, and more.
PCs for People provides free and low-cost computers to low income families and nonprofits, plus low-cost internet with mobile hotspots.
Instructional materials about viruses, outbreaks, and the new coronavirus
Using the coronavirus as a teachable moment for Social-Emotional Learning
NY Times: teaching, learning, and thinking critically about the novel coronavirus
A free schedule builder, plus an assortment of links with ideas to help you fill out the schedule.
Khan Academy is providing full daily schedules for PreK-12, including lots of course content and ideas for brain breaks.
Free American history lessons for grades 4-12 on a wide range of topics.
The NY Times Learning Network offers free resources for middle and high school students on geography, current events, and more.
Bonus: Follow by reading From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler with OpenLibrary!
Civics and current events lessons for middle and high school students from PBS News Hour.
Explore the Metropolitan Museum of Art from home, with supplementary projects to keep kids engaged.
A teacher has compiled 30 virtual field trips for students who are beginning to get stir crazy!
Author Dan Gutman will be doing a daily read-aloud of his newest My Weird School book Miss Blake is a Flake!
Free elibrary for everyone – including children’s books in Spanish, Chinese, and more!
Award-winning children’s literacy website where famous actors read books aloud!
The Cox Campus is offering over twenty different high-impact evidence-based online courses, with a special focus on early literacy and brain development. Parents and educators can also discover a wealth of resources for kids from birth to third grade to supplement the video courses.
These are difficult times and we want to help. Which is why, for a limited time only, we’re offering three of our PD OnDemand courses for free. At the completion of the three courses, we’ll email a certificate of completion.
This U.S. Department of Education website was designed with 21st CCLC programs in mind — but the courses are free for the public! With fifteen course topics ranging from Human Resources and Strategic Partnerships to Literacy and Family Engagement, there’s something here for everyone. Fun fact: Foundations is a subcontractor on the Y4Y project and we help build these courses!
Looking for some focus and calm? Try GoNoodle’s Good Energy series.
Mind and body wellness for at-home learning from health and physical education teachers.
Free, easily sortable resources for all subjects and grade levels – from warm-ups to full lessons and virtual reality adventures!
PBS Kids is offering a daily newsletter with activities and advice while schools are closed!
Scholastic Classroom Magazines is offering cross-curricular daily projects for PreK through middle school, each with four thematically related activities.
Two high school librarians offer ideas and resources for virtual learning
Preparing for school closures due to COVID-19 from American Federation of Teachers (AFT)
COVID-19 information and resources for schools and school personnel from US Department of Education
Not just for bedtime, Bedtime Math offers daily activities for kids K-5 to think about math in new and fun ways.
Activities to spark creativity – including “Finish This Comic!” and drawing/writing prompts.
Eureka Math has online resources for grades PreK-8, plus typical high school subjects – Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Pre-Calculus.
An hour of code for pre-readers through high school, with Minecraft, Frozen, Star Wars, and more!
Daily lunch doodles with beloved author Mo Willems, complete with activity pages!
Morningside Center guide for talking to students about the coronavirus
Morningside Center guide for addressing bias and bullying in response to the novel coronavirus
National Association of School Psychologists (NASP) guide for talking to kids about COVID-19
PBS Kids guide for talking to younger kids about tragic or scary events in the news
Fun accessible apps to provide assistive technology during remote learning for students who are blind, visually impaired, deaf, dyslexic, or have other reading difficulties.
Online platforms for teachers looking for the best way to interact with their students and share content during remote learning.
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