Links For Students
If you’re a student, you can find all sorts of resources through the links on this page. From links to SUNY
Fredonia to the Smithsonian, you’ll find useful information for your studies. There are even forms and
phone numbers for your convenience. You can also use these links to get in touch with the main office.
We hope you’ll find them useful! Here are some suggestions to get you started:
SUNY Fredonia
SUNY Fredonia has many links for students. The Office of Student Creative Activity and Research
(OSCAR) is an invaluable resource for students and staff. This office also oversees campus-wide efforts
to promote student art and creativity. If you’d like to submit a work of art for the campus gallery, please
see the SUNY Fredonia links for students below. After you’ve submitted your work, make sure you report
any broken or outdated links to the OSCAR.
The Department of Theatre and Dance at SUNY Fredonia maintains a variety of links for current
students. The “Incoming Freshman Information” tab contains helpful information for incoming students,
including audition information for Mainstage productions. Similarly, the “Student Handbooks” section
provides information on each area of study. A calendar is available to help students plan their schedules.
This section of the website also lists upcoming events and auditions for various departments.
Smithsonian
Interested in using the Smithsonian’s links to teach history? Try these tips. The Smithsonian Institution is
a nonprofit institution committed to providing authoritative experiences and knowledge for students of all
ages. Its education program serves students from kindergarten through college, teachers of all levels, and
lifelong learners. With more than 140 million objects, the Smithsonian offers a wide range of educational
resources for students, teachers, and parents.
The Learning Lab includes more than a million digital resources that students can use to learn more about
the world around them. It allows users to search through millions of items, learn new things, and create
personalized collections to share with others. In addition to the links, students can post their own content
to contribute to the Smithsonian’s resources. Using the Smithsonian’s Learning Lab is free and open to all
users.
Khan Academy
You can create a class in Khan Academy if you already have a Google Classroom account. Once you have
created your class, go to the teacher tab in your learner’s dashboard and click on “Add a class”. After
you’ve done this, you’ll be able to add students. After students sign up, they’ll automatically be added to
the class roster. There are three ways to add students to your class.
To use the Khan Academy for free, create a teacher account. After logging in, you’ll notice that your
student list has grown over time. Students’ display names are automatically alphabetized, but you can
change this to fit your student list. Make sure to use a valid email address and a valid name when editing
the student roster. It will save all your work for future use. It’s also free to create an account, so sign up
today!
Science News for Students
Science News for Students is an award-winning publication that delivers timely, engaging and age-
appropriate science news. Published by the Society for Science & the Public, the newsletter connects
science to learning in and out of the classroom. Its goal is to inspire and engage the public in the
advancement of science. Its website is packed with articles about current research and topics in science.
Teachers can use Science News for Students to complement their unit studies or as a supplement to class
discussions.
The daily newsletter includes breaking news and analysis about research, technology, and science policy.
It also features the latest discoveries in science and technology. It is produced by the team behind BBC
Science Focus magazine, which focuses on current issues in science. Students will find daily science
news interesting and informative, and they can explore these topics with their teachers or parents. The
publication has an archive of stories and offers a searchable search tool for further reading materials.
Into the Book
Into the Book is a website that offers interactive activities that students can use to improve reading skills.
These interactive activities allow students to practice comprehension strategies while reading short
passages online. In addition to the games, students can also complete free online quizzes. For trivia buffs,
there are quizzes on the book’s theme. Bookshare makes reading books available online and includes
read-alongs and customizable text features.
Code Studio
Students can easily build and edit websites with Code Studio’s web development tool. It uses self-paced
text-based courses to teach kids everything from web development to Python. In addition, the site tracks
students’ progress and provides live help for any questions or problems. Code Studio offers several other
tools to help students learn programming. These tools help students learn the basics of web development,
as well as the languages and frameworks used in real-life applications.
For example, a teacher may want to share a direct link to a student’s assignment with them. There are
several places to find the direct link to a student’s assignment. To access the assignment, click any section
and choose Assignments. Next to the assignment, click the three dots and choose Copy Link. You can
then copy the link to the clipboard. You can then share it with your students by copying it.
Scratch
Students who create an account on Scratch can share their projects with their classmates and with the
community. They have the same community privileges as regular Scratch users, including the ability to
share projects, comment, and create studios. Teachers can monitor student activity and perform light
moderation actions within their classes. If a student has a profanity filter, he or she can prevent it from
appearing in their projects.
For students, the Scratch links below will allow them to create and share games. Once created, they can
share their projects with others, write comments, and create a studio. To keep up with Scratch news, the
Scratch Team regularly sends out emails to remind students of new content and features. Students can also
request an email confirmation from the Scratch Team. After requesting a link, students should wait about
an hour for the email to arrive.
Music theory
If you’re a student of music theory, you may be looking for links to help you learn how to make sense of
your newfound knowledge. This article provides some useful links for music theory students, from the
basics to advanced levels of learning. Music theory is a complicated subject, but it doesn’t have to be
intimidating. With these links, you can find out how to apply what you’re learning in the classroom to
your practice.
One of the most valuable resources is Corridor, an online program that tracks student progress. Another
useful site is Ms. Garrett’s free printable music theory worksheets, which cover notes on the staff,
composers, words, and more. Be aware that her lesson plans are several years old, but she’s still a great
resource. Another free tool is Hooktheory, developed by three UC Berkeley doctoral students. This
program combines an interactive curriculum with advanced music composition software.
Virtual frog dissection
Unlike the real thing, Virtual Frog Dissection for Students offers a hands-on approach to learning frog
anatomy and dissection. Students can see each stage of dissection, making cuts with a digital scalpel.
Students can watch dissection videos in full-screen mode. Mistakes are easy to fix. The Dissection
module seamlessly links to the Anatomy module, which offers close-up research. The Ecology module
includes information on frog species diversity and behavior.
The Virtual Frog Dissection program lets students experience frog dissection without the mess, fuss, and
stench of a real frog. Students can view the individual organs with a magnifier button, and use it to
analyze the image and choose the organs they wish to study. Students can work in pairs or small groups of
three to identify each organ. If there is an online version, the student can download the program at no
cost.
